The Call Light Follows Me Home: Hospital Nurse Hoodie
The call bell tone lodges itself in your head. You hear it in the shower, in the car, and on the days you are not working at all. Every nurse has turned around at home for a sound that was not there.
Anyone outside it reads a calling. They take the call as vocation and hear a sincere line about being drawn to the work, which is almost sweet and entirely wrong. The wrong read is flattering, so a relative buys this one happily and hands it over pleased with themselves.
Filed as EQUIPMENT SIGN OUT with NOT TO LEAVE THE UNIT beneath, as though the sound were a piece of kit somebody failed to return at the end of the shift.
What it is
- Unisex heavy blend hoodie, 8.0 oz/yd² (271 g/m²)
- 50% pre-shrunk cotton, 50% polyester, spun from air-jet yarn, which is what makes it feel soft and keeps it from pilling
- Double-lined hood with a matching drawcord, and a front pouch pocket
- 1x1 athletic rib-knit cuffs and waistband with spandex, and double-needle stitching at the collar, shoulders, armholes, cuffs and hem
- Quarter-turned body, cut that way so there is no crease down the middle
- Sizes S through 3XL
- Eleven colors. Four light ones printed in near black ink, seven dark ones printed in cream
How it is made
Custom printed in the USA. Every hoodie is printed here, one at a time, on a heavyweight fleece blank woven overseas.
Nothing is printed until you order it, so nothing sits in a warehouse and nothing gets thrown away.
Getting it to you
Free US shipping on orders $45 and up. Under that it is a flat $8.00. We make it after you order it, which takes 2 to 5 business days, and it then takes 3 to 4 business days to reach you from a US facility. Most orders arrive in 5 to 9 business days. You get a tracking number by email as soon as the label is created.
Care
Machine wash cold, inside out, gentle cycle. Tumble dry low or hang dry. Do not iron the print.
The White colorway
White on this hoodie reads as a soft off-white rather than a bright white. That is the blended fabric doing it, and it is expected rather than a fault.