Funny Nurse Long Sleeve — Not Room Service Angry Goose Premium Nurse Shirt | New Chapter Tees
| S | M | L | XL | 2XL | 3XL | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Width, in | 18.50 | 20.25 | 22.00 | 24.00 | 26.00 | 27.75 |
| Length, in | 26.62 | 28.00 | 29.37 | 30.75 | 31.62 | 32.50 |
| Sleeve length from center back, in | 31.87 | 33.75 | 35.62 | 37.25 | 38.75 | 39.75 |
| Size tolerance, in | 1.00 | 1.00 | 1.00 | 1.00 | 1.00 | 1.00 |
Some patients think the call button is room service. It is not. And the goose is here to make that abundantly clear.
This shirt features a furious little nurse goose storming down the hall — tray of jello cups held high, supply cart in tow, and an expression that says she has answered that call light four times in the last twenty minutes and she is done. Every nurse who has ever been asked for a warm blanket, a fresh ginger ale, and the TV remote in the same breath will understand her completely.
A soft, garment-dyed long sleeve for the colder months and the longer shifts. The heavyweight ring-spun cotton has that lived-in feel from the first wear, with a relaxed fit that layers easily under a cardigan or wears comfortably on its own. Perfect for night shifts, chilly floors, days off, and any moment you want to communicate your entire personality without opening your mouth.
The Comfort Colors 6014 is the long-sleeve gold standard — made with 100% ring-spun cotton and garment-dyed for that soft, worn-in look and subtle color variation that makes it feel like a well-loved favorite from day one. It's one of those pieces your customers keep coming back for.
Product details:
- 100% ring-spun cotton, medium-heavyweight 6.1 oz
- Garment-dyed for a soft lived-in look and subtle color variation
- Classic relaxed fit
- Long sleeve, crew neckline
- Sewn-in twill label
- Sizes S–XL available in this colorway
Care instructions:
- Machine wash cold (max 30°C / 90°F)
- Do not bleach
- Tumble dry low heat
- Iron or steam on low heat only
- Do not dry clean
Makes a perfect gift for the nurse in your life who has officially reached her limit — Nurses Week, a birthday, Christmas, or any shift that ended with one too many call lights.