DID YOU KNOW?
New England, it's a perfect nursing destination
Nurses work in a few places, not limited to hospitals or clinics. You might also find nurses at school and education settings or at nursing homes. Some nurses also travel for home health care and work in different states from time to time.
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Perfect balance of work and play
New England states have decent weather compared to other parts of the north and east. There is also plenty to do in most states- and those with lower populations offer the quiet and serenity you might be craving too.
The east coast is also well known for liking sports just a little bit. Between the New York Yankees, Boston Red Sox, the Celtics and lots of other teams, you'll find that being a sports fan is pretty easy on the east coast and New England. It doesn't hurt that these franchises are generally well run and have great rivalries going on.
New England
Your in-demand specialty for travel nurse jobs
Much of the job of a nurse is to help people become healthy again. While this is partially the doctor's job too, the nurse can offer helpful medical information to patients about what to do next after surgery and other events. You'll also be part of the frontline of information that gets to the doctor, so having a good "bedside manner" is very helpful in getting people to tell you everything.
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Healthcare and hospital quality care in New England
Massachusetts has plenty of great hospitals and clinics to work at, and you'll not likely have a problem finding employment in the area.
Most nurses main task is to take patients in to get ready for visits from family or speciality doctors. This includes getting patient information into a system including things like symptoms and vitals like their blood pressure. A nurse is also largely responsible for starting tests and might have to draw blood on patients often.
Getting started in travel nursing jobs as a registered nurse
The first thing you'll need to become a registered nurse or an RN, is a degree. In some cases, you might be able to get by with an associate's degree and some an experience level within the medical or nursing field. In other situations, you'll need a bachelor's degree to work with employers.
A Bachelor's Degree that gets you into a nursing program is often more specifically in a field like biology, chemistry, or other physical sciences.
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