You and 1,999 other nurses could win Chipotle burritos for a year
Who wants a free burrito? Who wants 52 free burritos?
Chipotle is giving 2,000 health care workers a free burrito each week for a year. Nominations for yourself — or someone you’d like to win — can be made through 11:59 p.m. (Pacific time) May 6. That’s 2:59 a.m. May 7 here on the East Coast.
Entering is simple, according to Chipotle’s Healthcare Heroes page.
- Head to one of the restaurant’s official social media accounts: Instagram, Facebook or Twitter.
- Tag your favorite “Healthcare Hero” and tell a little about their effect on you, their patients or co-workers. You can even nominate yourself.
Once you tag someone, they are automatically entered. Be sure to tell the person you nominated to check their DMs, because that’s how they’ll be notified if they win.
According to the rules, “healthcare professional” means someone employed in one of the following professions:
- Medical doctor
- Nurse
- Physician assistant
- Dentist
- Dental assistant
- Certified medical assistant
- Chiropractor
- Clinical counselor
- Psychologist
- Therapist
- Clinical technician
- Pharmacy technician
- Dialysis technician
- Laboratory technician
- Diagnostic medical personnel
- Registered dietitian
- Respiratory therapist
- Physical or occupational therapist
- Physical or occupational therapy assistant
- Licensed clinical social worker
- Pharmacist
- Certified nursing assistant
- Certified registered nurse anesthetist
- Licensed practical nurse
- Licensed vocational nurse
- Nurse practitioner
- Practical nurse
- Professional nurse
- Public health nurse
- Registered nurse
- Registered professional nurse
- Vocational nurse certified nurse aide
- Clinical nurse
- Nurse aide
- Nursing assistant
- School nurse
- Home health nurse
- Clinical nurse specialist
- Travel nurse
You can read the full rules and requirements on Chipotle’s website.
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About the Author
Nancy Clanton is a lead producer for The AJC's platforms team, but also writes stories about health, travel, events and entertainment. A native of Knoxville and graduate of the University of Tennessee, she has worked at the AJC for 24 years.
