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New collective agreement for Alberta nurses could see overall increase of 20%
- The United Nurses of Alberta has reached a four-year tentative agreement with the province after six weeks of mediation, involving over 30,000 nurses.
- The agreement includes an immediate wage increase of about 15 percent for registered nurses and an overall wage increase of around 20 percent.
- Finance Minister Nate Horner stated that the deal recognizes nurses' hard work and their value in Alberta's health care system.
- The tentative agreement addresses staffing shortages and guarantees for job transfers to preserve seniority and benefits amid public health care restructuring.
16 Articles
16 Articles
On Tuesday evening, unions reached an agreement with healthcare employers on a new collective labor agreement for staff in nursing homes, care homes and home care. Wages are rising in two steps by a total of 7.5 percent. The collective labor agreement applies to approximately 470,000 people. The previous agreement expired on December 31.
Nurses picket Baystate for better pay and benefits
NORTHAMPTON, Mass. (WWLP) - Nurses picketed in front of a Baystate facility in Hampshire County Monday morning, demanding higher pay and benefits. Baystate Visiting Nurses based in Springfield have been in talks for over a year with no clear end in sight. Members of the Massachusetts Nurses Association held signs in front of the Baystate Health and Wellness center in Northampton. They're demanding increased pay and benefits, stating these nurses…
The Toronto Star
centralalbertaonline.comAlberta, nurses union reach four-year tentative agreement
EDMONTON - A union representing more than 30,000 nurses in Alberta has reached a four-year tentative agreement with the province after six weeks of formal mediation.
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