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Nearly 60 caregivers who work for the prison health contractor at the Merced County Jail will get minimum guaranteed raises of 9.5 percent over three years and education reimbursements.
Read our roundup of the latest labor and healthcare news from top media outlets.
NUHW expanded to Wisconsin this month when workers at two Rogers Behavioral Health facilities voted overwhelmingly to join the union despite the employer’s fierce anti-union campaign.
Fed up with having shifts canceled and colleagues leave, nurses picketed Petaluma Valley Hospital, demanding limits on shift cancellations and comparable pay to nearby Providence-owned hospitals.
NUHW members at Sutter hospitals, hospice, and home health services throughout Northern California walked picket lines together to protest chronic understaffing and unmanageable workloads.
The approximately 63 workers in West Allis and 33 workers in Madison are ready to negotiate contracts that would provide better pay, protections to ensure safe staffing levels and more ...
Over the past several months, NUHW members across California have interviewed candidates for local, state, and federal races and made endorsements that were then ratified by our member-elected Executive Board. ...
In February, Wisconsin mental health provider, Rogers Behavioral Health, illegally fired three caregivers for simply saying that they and their co-workers were forming a union. This week, the National Labor Relations ...
Nearly 130 registered nurses will picket Petaluma Valley Hospital Tuesday, April 14 to inform community members about the hospital’s dangerous proposals to enshrine its minimum staffing policy in their next ...
More than 1,100 Sutter Health workers who serve patients at Sutter hospitals in San Francisco and Sacramento, and at Sutter home care and hospice services across Northern California, will hold ...
After NUHW members win strong contracts from their employers, workers at three facilities decided to become NUHW members themselves.
The Inland Empire Labor Council gave the honor to Kaiser mental health workers who staged a nearly seven-month strike that won important gains for patients and providers.
The workers had to fight constant delays and other illegal maneuvers by the university before reaching an agreement that gives them raises of between 9 percent and 11 percent over ...
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