Nursing Jobs

Articles in Nursing Jobs

By eHow Careers & Work Editor 0 comments
If you want to become a hospice nurse, you will need to be prepared to provide patient care to those who have reached the ends of their lives. As a hospice nurse, you need incredible compassion, the ability to work with many diverse people, a ... more »
By eHow Careers & Work Editor 0 comments
Nurses are in great demand at all healthcare facilities, from the largest hospitals to the smallest clinics and doctor's offices - thanks to a nurse shortage in the United States. Whether you are already a nurse and want to gain more knowledge or ... more »
By eHow Careers & Work Editor 0 comments
Promoting a delicate issue with your nonprofit group can be a difficult task, only made easier with open communication and thoughtful planning... more »
By countrywriter 0 comments
A nursing assistant cares for patents under the direct supervision of a Registered nurse. A nursing assistant works in hospitals, nursing homes, private duty, hospice nursing, or a doctor's office. You will measure and record patient's vital ... more »
By adriennezurub 4 comments
Hosting your own radio show is an effective way to market yourself, your ideas, views and promote your book and/or products. BlogTalkRadio.com is a growing and easily accessible internet platform to launch yourself as a Radio Talk Show host, and ... more »
By khopkins75 0 comments
Are you a trained nurse that wants more than just working in a hospital? Or need extra income. Would you enjoy answering questions at home from your phone or computer and get paid for doing so? Then read this... more »
By eHow Careers & Work Editor 0 comments
A Registered Nurse or Licensed Practical Nurse can be a travel nurse. The only difference in the job description between a traveling nurse or a nurse who works permanently in a nursing facility is that a travel nurse should have at least one year ... more »
By Ron Auerbach 0 comments
From the author of the upcoming book, "Think Like an Interviewer: Your Job Hunting Guide to Success," comes this article on how to write a cover letter for nursing jobs... more »
By eHow Careers & Work Editor 0 comments
Men make up approximately 6 percent of today's nurses. Faced with special challenges from people and institutions that consider nursing a women's profession, many men find success by defying stereotypes. Follow these steps to be a male nurse... more »
By eHow Careers & Work Editor 0 comments
Certified Registered Nurse Anesthetists are nurses who specialize in the administration of anesthesia and the care of patients who receive it. The average annual salary for CRNAs is well over $100,000, making them the highest paid group of ... more »
By eHow Careers & Work Editor 0 comments
Nursing is a labor of love for the many men and women who pursue this career path. There are many facets of nursing that require specialization. Wound care is one of those areas. Nurses with this level of knowledge understand the specific ... more »
By David Sarokin 0 comments
I recently completed some research on the qualities that make for a great professional nurse. Whether at a doctor's office, hospital, ER, hospice, nursing home, or elsewhere, here's how to be the best nurse possible... more »
By eHow Careers & Work Editor 0 comments
Labor and delivery nurses provide care for pregnant women in a variety of situations in addition to the actual birth process. From complications during pregnancy to postpartum care, labor and delivery nurses provide medical care plus the support ... more »
By eHow Careers & Work Editor 0 comments
Labor and delivery nurses perform screenings and check-ups during pregnancy. They also assist in the delivery room and provide immediate follow-up care. In order to become a labor and delivery nurse, you will need a nursing degree, as well as ... more »
By eHow Careers & Work Editor 1 comments
If you're interested in a fast path to a nursing career, a good choice is to become a Licensed Practical Nurse, or LPN. Training takes about a year, and is usually held at vocational centers and technical schools. There are many opportunities in ... more »
By eHow Careers & Work Editor 0 comments
As long as people need medical care, they will need doctors and nurses. Becoming a nurse is not an easy process, especially due to a lack of nursing educators. Still, becoming a nurse can open doors to several jobs in hospitals, clinics and ... more »
By eHow Careers & Work Editor 0 comments
To become a pediatric nurse, you will need to first graduate nursing school then seek additional specialized training. Pediatric nurses can work in hospitals, clinics and some family practices. Pediatric nurses specialize in working with children ... more »
By eHow Careers & Work Editor 0 comments
A registered nurse, commonly known as an RN, is a person who has earned an Associate or Bachelor's Degree and passed a comprehensive licensing exam. RNs typically work in hospitals, emergency rooms, doctors offices, schools and health clinics. ... more »
By eHow Careers & Work Editor 0 comments
It takes time, money, dedication and perseverance to become a surgical nurse. You must be able to devote at least 4 years to earning a BSN (Bachelor of Science in Nursing) degree, then additional time for more education and certification required ... more »
By eHow Careers & Work Editor 0 comments
A Licensed Vocational Nurse, or LVN, is the basic nursing certification. As a rule, an LVN provides general care for patients, including screening, assisting in exams and recordkeeping. Because an LVN is not a fully registered nurse, everything ... more »
By eHow Careers & Work Editor 0 comments
Critical CareFlight nurses are essential to the survival of the seriously and critically injured patients transported by helicopters. The CareFlight nurses are trained in emergency medical care and are specialists in stabilizing trauma victims. ... more »
By countrygirlny 0 comments
Nursing assistants must have compassion and a desire to help people. The work under the supervision of a nurse and proved direct personal care to patience in hospitals, nursing homes, assistant living and others... more »
By eHow Careers & Work Editor 0 comments
In order for an RN to become a director of clinical services, you will need several years of experience and training. This position marks the point when a nurse leaves the area of direct patient care to take on a managerial role. There is less ... more »
By eHow Careers & Work Editor 0 comments
Whether you call them ICU (intensive care unit) nurses or critical care nurses, they serve a vital purpose in hospitals. They work in places such as intensive care units, pediatric ICUs, neonatal ICUs and cardiac care units to care for patients ... more »
By eHow Careers & Work Editor 1 comments
Nursing jobs are not just the traditional hospital and nursing home jobs. There are so many nursing opportunities available in alternative settings for an experienced nurse; you don't have to be stuck in a job you don't like... more »