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Manju Rani Jessica Razo
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Collective Bargaining: Traditional (Union ) and Non-traditional Approaches
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Discuss the history of collective bargaining in nursing. Compare and contrast traditional and non‐traditional or interest‐based bargaining strategies. Analyze conditions that led to nontraditional or interested‐based collective bargaining.. 3 Zerwekh, J., and A. Z. Garneau. Nursing today, transition and trends. 7th ed. St. Louis: W B Saunders Co, 2012. Print.
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What is collective bargaining Traditional vs. Nontraditional The Evolution of Collective Bargaining in Nursing What Can a Contract Do? What Are the Elements of a Sound Contract? How Can Nurses Control Their Own Practice? 4
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It’s a contract between two or more entities which creates a legal obligations to do or not to do a particular thing or things. Collective bargaining is the process whereby workers organize collectively in a Union and bargain with employers regarding issues in the workplace. It is coming together of workers to negotiate the terms of their employment as a group, taking advantage of their collective strength in members. 5
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Traditional collective bargaining- A legally regulated collective bargaining unit or a union that assists members to gain control over practice, economics in the health care industry, and other health issues that threaten the quality of patient care. Nontraditional collective bargaining- shared governance, or interest-based bargaining; a collaborative-based, problem-solving approach to assist nurses to have a voice in the workplace and control over issues that affect their practice. Zerwekh, J., and A. Z. Garneau. Nursing today, transition and trends. 7th ed. St. Louis: W B Saunders Co, 2012. Print. 6
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Center for American Nurses (CAN) Associate Organizational Member (AOM) United American Nurses (UAN) Zerwekh, J., and A. Z. Garneau. Nursing today, transition and trends. 7th ed. St. Louis: W B Saunders Co, 2012. Print. 7
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1940s—Nurses subject to arbitrary schedules, uncompensated overtime, no health or pension benefits, and no sick or personal time 1946—ANA approves resolution leading to collective bargaining Many unions compete for right to represent nurses 1980s—National Labor Relations Board stopped approving all-RN bargaining units Legal battle between ANA and American Hospital Association Zerwekh, J., and A. Z. Garneau. Nursing today, transition and trends. 7th ed. St. Louis: W B Saunders Co, 2012. Print. 8
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Staffing issues Professional performance Objection to an assignment Job security Versus Career security Health hazards Clinical or career ladder Negotiations Zerwekh, J., and A. Z. Garneau. Nursing today, transition and trends. 7th ed. St. Louis: W B Saunders Co, 2012. Print. 9
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Wages Job security versus career security Seniority rights Resolution of grievances Arbitration Zerwekh, J., and A. Z. Garneau. Nursing today, transition and trends. 7th ed. St. Louis: W B Saunders Co, 2012. Print. 10
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Membership Retirement Access to health care benefits Family-leave policies Scheduling of work hours Addressing staffing issues Zerwekh, J., and A. Z. Garneau. Nursing today, transition and trends. 7th ed. St. Louis: W B Saunders Co, 2012. Print. 11
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Improve professional practice of nurses and nursing assistants Recommend ways and means to improve patient care Make recommendations to hospital management when, for example, a critical nurse staffing shortage exists Identify and recommend elimination of hazards in workplace Nurse practice committees Strikes and other labor disputes Zerwekh, J., and A. Z. Garneau. Nursing today, transition and trends. 7th ed. St. Louis: W B Saunders Co, 2012. Print. 12
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In one word describe what is collective bargaining? Name two common issues of collective bargaining? How Can Nurses Control Their Own Practice? Name a health hazard in the hospital? 13
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Budd K, Warino L, Patton M. TRADITIONAL AND NON-TRADITIONAL COLLECTIVE BARGAINING: STRATEGIES TO IMPROVE THE PATIENT CARE ENVIRONMENT. Online Journal Of Issues In Nursing [serial on the Internet]. (2004, Jan), [cited June 27, 2013]; 9(1): 153-170. Available from: Academic Search Complete. Lawson L, Miles K, Vallish R, Jenkins S. Labor Relations. Recognizing Nursing Professional Growth and Development in a Collective Bargaining Environment. Journal Of Nursing Administration [serial on the Internet]. (2011, May), [cited June 27, 2013]; 41(5): 197-200. Darr K, Schraeder M, Friedman L. Collective Bargaining in the Nursing Profession: Salient Issues and Recent Developments in Healthcare Reform. Hospital Topics [serial on the Internet]. (2002, Summer2002), [cited June 27, 2013]; 80(3): 21. Available from: Academic Search Complete. 14
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Beadnell C. NURSES IN GENERAL PRACTICE: A MOVING FORCE. (Cover story). Australian Nursing Journal [serial on the Internet]. (2011, June), [cited June 27, 2013]; 18(11): 25-28. Available from: Academic Search Complete. Katz H. Recent developments in U.S. collective bargaining and employment practices. Society In Transition [serial on the Internet]. (2002, June), [cited June 27, 2013]; 33(2): 204-212. Available from: Academic Search Complete. Zerwekh, J., and A. Z. Garneau. Nursing today, transition and trends. 7th ed. St. Louis: W B Saunders Co, 2012. Print. 15
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Any Questions, or Comment? 16
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