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At JFK Medical Center, health care reform is already underway in the form of a traditional white nurse’s cap.

The nurses in Atlantis hospital’s cardiovascular step-down unit has temporarily dropped their royal blue scrubs for nurses retro white - starched cap, hose and shoes included.

“It’s a little bit of an oddity, admits” registered nurse Corrine Harvey. “When we go to other departments in the hospital, the other nurses say,” Oh my god! You look so cute !’”

The eight-week trial began about a month ago, when nursing staff was brainstorming ways to increase patient satisfaction scores.

They saw room for improvement in this area: With as many hospital staff dressed in scrubs, patients had no visual clue as to who was their nurse, and there was an assistant, an X-ray tech, a member of the transport team …

As a solution nationwide many hospitals have adopted the color-coded uniform policies. St. Mary’s Medical Center in West Palm Beach, for example fixed the problem when it implemented a new uniform policy in February.

Nurses now dressed in white tops and blue jeans , Paediatric nurse wear kid-friendly tops, unit secretaries dressed in khaki, and all clinical departments are assigned specific colors.

The transition to a traditional appearance nurse uniforms at JFK has already resulted in a greater respect for the profession, says Cheryl Farrell, nurse and director of cardiovascular step-down unit.

“If patients are on the phone when we go to their room, they quickly said:” I must go, my nurse is here. “They really pay attention .”

According to the results of a study from 2007 at a large Midwestern health center, patients and visitors perceived a nurse modeling a white uniform to be more professional than the same nurse modeling printed or solid colored scrubs .

And the older the patient or visitor, the more likely that they would feel that way.

This is the knowledge factor, says Rosemarie Hayes, JFK’s chief nursing officer.

Hospitals are large, intimidating, often frightening places, “she says,” and any kind of comfort that you can give patients good .”

Jon Cole, a 71-year-old Palm Springs resident reaching out from a traffic accident at JFK, said he likes the white uniforms. “Take me back to when I was a young and reminds me of the 40s and 50s when they wore them .”

Plus, he said:” It lets people know how hard they worked for to get where they are .”

Can not write much more .. I am sooo sleepy.

Thanks for reading,

Skrach

At JFK Medical Center, health care reform is already underway in the form of a traditional white nurse’s cap.

The nurses in Atlantis hospital’s cardiovascular step-down unit has temporarily dropped their royal blue scrubs for nurses retro white - starched cap, hose and shoes included.

“It’s a little bit of an oddity, admits” registered nurse Corrine Harvey. “When we go to other departments in the hospital, the other nurses say,” Oh my god! You look so cute !’”

The eight-week trial began about a month ago, when nursing staff was brainstorming cars ways to increase patient satisfaction scores.

They saw room for improvement in this area: With as many hospital staff dressed in scrubs, patients had no visual clue as to who was their nurse, and there was an assistant, an X-ray tech, a member of the transport team …

As a solution nationwide many hospitals have adopted the color-coded uniform policies. St. Mary’s Medical Center in West Palm Beach, for example fixed the problem when it implemented a new uniform policy in February.

Nurses now dressed in white tops and blue jeans , Paediatric nurse cars parts wear kid-friendly tops, unit secretaries dressed in khaki, and all clinical departments are assigned specific colors.

The transition to a traditional appearance nurse uniforms at JFK has already resulted in a greater respect for the profession, says Cheryl Farrell, nurse and director of cardiovascular step-down unit.

“If patients are on the phone when we go to their room, they quickly said:” I must go, my nurse is here. “They really pay attention .”

According to the results of a study from 2007 at a large Midwestern health center, patients and visitors perceived a nurse modeling a cars white uniform to be more professional than the same nurse modeling printed or solid colored scrubs .

And the older the patient or visitor, the more likely that they would feel that way.

This is the knowledge factor, says Rosemarie Hayes, JFK’s chief nursing officer.

Hospitals are large, intimidating, often frightening places, “she says,” and any kind of comfort that you can give patients good .”

Jon Cole, a 71-year-old Palm Springs resident reaching out from a traffic accident at JFK, said he likes the white uniforms. “Take me back to when I was cars a young and reminds me of the 40s and 50s when they wore them .”

Plus, he said:” It lets people know how hard they worked for to get where they are .”

Can not write much more .. I am sooo sleepy.

Thanks for reading,

Skrach