@wbztv: About 4,000 nurses at Brigham & Women's Hospital have postponed a planned open-ended strike after the hospital presented what it called its "best and final offer" in ongoing contract negotiations. Union members will now vote on the proposed agreement, which comes after months of disputes over wages and health insurance costs. #massachusetts

Lola ✨️ :

do not strike in boston winter 😂

Laughed :

the contract is terrible they dont appreciate the nurses

Al Veras :

It doesn’t reflect value nurses bring to patient care it represents the hospital low balling labor

user8926956008781 :

Where are the MGH nurses? Where are the rest of the union hospital nurses?? Dump the MNA and get a real union! Get a national union ! Power in numbers

Frakthis :

Rosa Duran :

they should have the board go an work with patients

ASHLEY🇿🇼🇪🇸✝️ :

yohhh hhay zibuya everywhere

saabaero2003 :

Nurses caved

R.Marie_CphT :

The state wants MGH to buy Norwood Hospital and IF said acquisition occurs they have to staff the place.

usernameunknown :

Go back to work

village4080 :

🥰🥰🥰

user000023001 :

I’ll never forget when the Massachusetts Nurses Association filed a complaint with the Department of Public Health over paramedics working in hospital emergency departments, particularly because paramedics were operating within a scope of practice that included administering RSI medications—a responsibility traditionally handled by nurses in the hospital setting. What I find ironic is that the same nurses were raising concerns about unsafe patient loads, understaffing, and inadequate wages, while paramedics were working alongside them for significantly less pay and helping shoulder the workload. The end result? Paramedics were pushed out of their roles in the ER. So let me get this straight: You’re overworked, understaffed, and demanding better working conditions, but when qualified medical professionals who cost the hospital less are there to help ease that burden, you want them removed? How does that benefit the nurses, the hospital, or, most importantly, the patients?