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    Community Health Nurse

    Community Health Nurses, also known as Public Health Nurses, provide medical care to specific populations, many of which are underserved by the overarching healthcare system. Community nurses often work for government agencies or privately funded clinics. h4. Average Annual Salary $56,000 h4. Educational Requirements Related Links Article: NursingLink’s Ten Step Guide To Becoming A Nurse Afraid you can't afford nursing school? ...
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    Clinical Nurse Specialist

    Clinical Nurse Specialists develop uniform standards for quality care and work with staff nurses to ensure that those standards are being met. They are required to possess strong managerial skills and an ability to anticipate potential staff/patient conflicts. For more in-depth information check out the article Clinical Nurse Leaders. h4. Median Annual Salary $76,209 h4. Educational Requirements Related Links Article: NursingLink’s ...
    Rated: +3
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    Cardiac Care Nurse

    Cardiac Care Nurses provide care and support to patients suffering from heart disease, including many who have recently undergone a major heart operations, such as a bypass, angioplasty, or pacemaker surgery. Their duties often require outpatient visits to patients to provide health and drug monitoring during the post-operative period. h4. Average Annual Salary: $62,000 h4. Educational Requirements == Related Links Article: ...
    Rated: +1
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    Camp Nurse

    Camp Nurses provide care to children at camp retreats. While most camp nurses work at recreational camps for young healthy children, a growing number of camp nurses are working at camps for chronically ill children suffering from cancer or HIV/AIDS. Despite earning less on average than most nurses, camp nurses enjoy working in outdoor settings away from the faster-paced hospital setting. ...
    Rated: +1
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    Ambulatory Care Nurse

    Ambulatory Care Nurses mostly work outside of the hospital environment, providing periodic treatment, support, and advice to patients and their families on a outpatient basis. They must be able to provide focused assessments of a patient's health and medication needs. Such assessments are often made in a high-volume and fast-paced working environment. For more information from actual nurses in this field, ...
    Rated: +1
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    Perioperative Nurse

    Perioperative nurses, also known as Operating Room (OR) Nurses, assist surgeons by selecting and handling instruments, controlling bleeding, and suturing incisions. Some of these nurses also can specialize in plastic and reconstructive surgery. h4. Median Average Salary $60,854 h4. Educational Requirements Related Links Article: NursingLink’s Ten Step Guide To Becoming A Nurse Afraid you can't afford nursing school? Check out the ...
    Rated: +1
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    Nurse Practitioner

    Nurse practitioners provide basic preventive health care to patients, and increasingly serve as primary and specialty care providers in mainly medically underserved areas. The most common areas of specialty for nurse practitioners are family practice, adult practice, women’s health, pediatrics, acute care, and gerontology; however, there are many other specialties. In most states, nurse practitioners can prescribe medications. h4. Median Annual ...
    Rated: +10
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    Diabetes Management Nurse

    Diabetes management nurses help diabetics to manage their disease by teaching them proper nutrition and showing them how to test blood sugar levels and administer insulin injections. They are required to be trained masters of the endocrine system. h4. Average Annual Salary $54,000 h4. Educational Requirements Related Links Article: NursingLink’s Ten Step Guide To Becoming A Nurse Afraid you can't afford ...
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    Developmental Disabilities Nurse

    Developmental disabilities nurses provide care for patients with physical, mental, or behavioral disabilities. The care may include help with feeding, controlling bodily functions, and sitting or standing independently. h4. Average Annual Salary $55,000 h4. Educational Requirements Related Links Article: NursingLink’s Ten Step Guide To Becoming A Nurse Afraid you can't afford nursing school? Check out the millions of dollars available in ...
    Rated: +1
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    Hospice and Palliative Care Nurse

    Hospice and Palliative Care Nurses provide care for, and help ease the pain of, terminally ill patients outside of hospitals. They advise other clinicians on how to best care for the dying patient. Some may also run debriefings for other nurses who have been upset by a patient’s death. h4. Average Annual Salary $66,000 h4. Educational Requirements Related Links Article: NursingLink’s ...
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    Occupational Health Nurse

    Occupational Health Nurses provide treatment for job-related injuries and illnesses and help employers detect workplace hazards and implement health and safety standards. h4. Average Annual Salary: $57,000 h4. Educational Requirements Related Links Article: NursingLink’s Ten Step Guide To Becoming A Nurse Afraid you can't afford nursing school? Check out the millions of dollars available in these scholarships! Nurses with advanced degrees ...
    Rated: +1
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    Infusion Nurse

    Infusion Nurses, also known as IV Nurses, administer medications, fluids, and blood to patients through injections into patients’ veins. They often work in outpatient oncology centers. Some infusion nurses are trained in inserting central line catheters. h4. Average Annual Salary $55,000 h4. Educational Requirements Related Links Article: NursingLink’s Ten Step Guide To Becoming A Nurse Afraid you can't afford nursing school? ...
    Rated: +2
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    Nurses Associations

    Nurses associations are membership-based organizations that provide member nurses with information on careers, updates on state and federal legislation, and collective bargaining information. The American Nurses Association is the organization charged with these responsibilities at the national level and the Federal Nurses Association advocates on behalf of nurses employed by the federal government, including military nurses. All state nursing associations are ...
    Rated: +2
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    Case Manager

    The primary role of a case manager is to coordinate patient care. They review the patient's chart and plan of care to optimize the patient's healthcare experience. They assess, plan, implement, and evaluate, in order to provide a better outcome for the patient. Case managers specialize in particular areas such as rehabilitation or geriatrics. They are typically expected to work 9-5, ...
    Rated: +2
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    Rehabilitation Nurse

    Rehabilitation nurses care for patients with temporary and permanent disabilities. They provide both physical and emotional support to patients during the recovery process. Many of the job openings for this field require a large amount of outpatient care. h4. Median Annual Salary $61,232 h4. Educational Requirements Related Links Article: NursingLink’s Ten Step Guide To Becoming A Nurse Afraid you can't afford ...
    Rated: +2
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    Certified Nurse Midwife

    Nurse midwives provide primary care to women, including gynecological exams, family planning advice, prenatal care, assistance in labor and delivery, and neonatal care. CNMs work in hospitals, clinics, health departments, homes and private practices. Midwives will often have to work unpredictable hours (due to the unpredictable nature of childbirth). They should have good communications skills should be willing to commit to ...
    Rated: +7
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    A Guide to NursingLink

    A Guide to NursingLink
    So now that you've found your way to NursingLink, what exactly is there do? There are many ways to be interactive and if you need some ideas, this guide will show you exactly what there is to do in each section. Careers and Job Search Education Play: Videos, Games and Quizzes News/Career Advice Training Product Reviews Discussions/Networking/Ask a Nurse Money ...
    Rated: +61
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    How Networking Can Work For Nurses

    It doesn’t take a lot of effort, and it can pay off big! Networking may be an overworked buzzword, but it’s the most important thing you can do for personal and professional success. But what exactly is networking? Networking is, very simply, making personal contacts and connections with people. It involves meeting new people and staying in touch with those you ...
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    Just a Nurse? No Such Thing

    How many times have you said “I’m just a nurse” or “I’m only an RN / LPN.” When I hear someone say this I’m always tempted to say, “As opposed to what? Someone with a better job, better profession, better skills?” Nurses are multitalented individuals. We have unique skills, many of which are transferable into other areas of healthcare. We’re also ...
    Rated: +1
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    Comfortable Networking

    If you want to make networking a natural, comfortable part of your work life, look for opportunities during your day; there are tons of them. The trick is to recognize them and redefine networking as something beyond just approaching strangers for favors. _Here are 10 often-overlooked opportunities for networking_: **Telephone Calls** Every day, you call people. You call friends and family ...
    Rated: +1

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