nurses
Tag
These States Desperately Need Nurses
The nursing industry has been experiencing a shortage for quite some time, and COVID-19 isn’t making it any better. These states need RNs, NPs, LPNs, and CNAs the most.
The 5 States Most in Need of RNs, NPs, LPNs, & CNAs
Pandemic or not, the field of nursing is and has been booming across the country. Here are the top five states with the most job openings for RNs, NPs, LPNs, and CNAs.
6 Nursing Specialties You Might Not Know About
Do you know which kind of RN you want to be? We’ve highlighted six of the more unique specialties out there for your consideration.
4 Ways to Add Instant Impact to Your Nurse Résumé
Whether you’ve just graduated or are on the hunt for a rewarding new nursing job, you need a strong résumé. Follow these tips to get yours in top form.
Where Nurse Salaries are Highest (& Lowest)
Registered nurses rake in the most money in California and the least in South Dakota. Take a look at where your state stacks up on the list.
Brush up Your Professional Nursing Résumé
A résumé can be a passport to an entry-level nursing position, a promotion, or an advanced nursing position. Here’s how to make yours stand out.
Non-Hospital Jobs to Diversify Your Nursing Career
If you’re feeling dissatisfied with your career, or maybe just a little adventurous, now might be a good time to shake up your routine with these non-traditional career paths.
Is It Possible to Earn a Nursing Degree in Less than Four Years?
Unlike in the past, where it took four years or more to become a nurse, today it can be accomplished in much less time, if you are smart about it.
The “Shoulds” and “Coulds” of Your Nursing Career
From Nurse Keith’s Digital Doorway
In the world of nurses and nursing, it can feel like we are told what we “should” do with our careers much more often than what we “could” do. While the difference can seem subtle, it is actually something that …
What Is Your Nursing “North Star”?
Many nurses often refer to the profession of nursing as a “calling”. For others, it is “just a job”. How do you approach your nursing career?