Many Mayo Clinic employees will be allowed to show their body art in 2018 with a new policy allowing visible tattoos, according to an article on the Post Bulletin website.
Currently, employees must keep their tattoos covered.
"Tattoos may be visible if the images or words do not convey violence, discrimination, profanity or sexually explicit content. Tattoos containing such messages must be covered with bandages, clothing, or cosmetics. Mayo Clinic reserves the right to judge the appearance of visible tattoos," according to the new version of the policy, the article said.
"While aspects of the policy are changing, employees are still expected to project a professional appearance and demeanor," Mayo spokeswoman Kelley Luckstein said by email this week.
From Vacant to Vital: Adaptive Reuse of Retail Spaces
Community Health Network Falls Victim to Data Breach
Hudson Regional Health Launches 4-Hospital System
Must Know Recalls of 2025
Sustainability as a Baseline in Healthcare Facilities