Nearly 5,000 nurses at all eight Providence hospitals in Oregon last week rejected a tentative agreement reached between the health system and their labor union, the Oregon Nurses Association, extending a strike that began Jan. 10 and is now in its fifth week.

Nurses on strike at eight Providence hospitals in Oregon have rejected tentative agreements that would have ended the largest health care workers’ strike in state history.

Providence hospitals reached a tentative contract agreement with the health system’s leaders late Tuesday, nearing a possible end to a strike that was in its 26th day.

Providence hospitals in Oregon overwhelmingly voted down proposed labor contracts Friday, opting to continue a strike now in its fifth week. Nurses at Providence Portland Medical Center, St. Vincent Medical Center,

Providence Medford says striking nurses have rejected a contract offer by the hospital, continuing as part of one of the largest health care worker walkouts in the state’s history.

Doctors at Providence St. Vincent Medical Center have reached a historic tentative agreement with Providence Oregon.

Several nurses told The Oregonian/OregonLive they plan to vote to reject the contract and continue a strike approaching its fifth week.

Providence and nurses at its eight Oregon hospitals have reached a tentative agreement after 26 days of strike

Nurses at seven hospitals across Oregon have rejected Providence’s latest offer to end a nearly month-long strike, according to the Oregon Nurses Association on

The vote to approve the agreement happened while nurses at eight Providence locations voted down different proposed agreements.

The Oregon Nurses Association-represented nurses at seven Providence locations across the state have “resoundingly” rejected the latest deal offered by the hospital system, the union announced Friday evening.