What Ends Up on Your Shoes During a 12-Hour Shift | Snögs

Ask anyone who works a floor what ends up on their shoes and you'll get a list nobody wants to hear over dinner: coffee at six, saline, betadine, and somewhere past hour nine, something worse. That's the job, and it's why nursing shoes get judged on how they survive it rather than how they look in the box. The Genesis Night Shift was built for the 12-hour shift it's named after — a slip-resistant outsole that holds on wet vinyl, an upper you wipe clean and it goes back to black, and underneath both, an insole an orthopedic surgeon designed around the three places a healthcare worker's foot gives out: real arch support, metatarsal support through the forefoot, and a heel cup that actually cups. Halloween is the shift most people brace for, and it will be a long one. It won't be the first.