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Thanksgiving: Cut Costs, Not Flavor
The holidays are stressful enough without worrying about money, too. If you're a little tight on cash this season (or just want to save a few bucks!) we've researched the top ways to get the most out of your Thanksgiving feast. Just because you're saving money doesn't mean that you're losing flavor. In DIY Turkey's case, you're actually adding your own ... -
Flight Nurse
Flight Nurses provide care to patients while they are in long distance transport from the emergency site or from one hospital to another. These nurse must be able to think quickly and accurately in a position that can be extremely physically demanding. h4. Median Annual Salary: $57,891 h4. Educational Requirements Related Links Article: NursingLink’s Ten Step Guide To Becoming A Nurse ... -
Nursing Interview Cheat Sheet
If you're a trained nursing professional, you can afford to be a discriminating job seeker, thanks to the nursing shortage. But you still need to prepare thoroughly for every job interview. Part of the process of getting ready for an interview is knowing the questions you want to ask a potential employer. These questions should demonstrate your interest in the opportunity ... -
Introducing Care4Dystonia and Beka Serdans, RN, MS, NP
Beka Serdans, RN, MS, NP carries multiple hats - that of being a patient diagnosed with dystonia and that of being an active healthcare professional and strong patient advocate. She has developed the innate ability to see all sides of dystonia - creating Care4Dystonia, Inc. in 2000 as an avenue to help publicize dystonia to the media. Beka appeared on the ... -
10 Things to NEVER Say to a Nurse
Nurses hear it all: The good, the bad, and the (very, very!) ugly. From pushy patients to bossy doctors, nurses handle it all with grace. But there are some things that can get under the most tolerant nurse’s skin. NursingLink staff members talked to healthcare professionals, one another and (of course!) nurses to find out what phrases or questions were ... -
Top 10 Qualities of a Great Nurse
Those who succeed in nursing and gain the most fulfillment from it will start their careers with certain qualities. Do you have what it takes to be a great nurse? See Quality #2 [page] 2. Emotional Stability A great nurse is very stable emotionally. Nursing is a stressful job and nurses encounter many traumatic situations, suffering, and death. A great ... -
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 ... -
Do You Have What It Takes to Be a Nurse?
Although people considering careers in nursing come from all walks of life, many potential nurses share a surprisingly common set of questions and concerns, such as “Can I get into nursing school?” and “Am I crazy to become a nurse at my age?” Two nurses and a nursing professor address wannabe nurses’ frequently asked questions. How difficult is it to get ... -
#10 - Managing and More: Assisted Living and Long Term Care
Gone are the days when long term care was just for those in their final years. Today’s shorter in-patient hospital stays put many patients – young or old – into 30-day stays in long term care facilities. Nurses who enjoy spending more than just a few days with patients in a hospital setting may find that long term care offers higher ... -
7 Mistakes to Avoid in Your Nursing Career
Have a happy and healthy work life! When you first become a nurse, it's easy to believe that you'll always love your job. But there will come a time where burnout, frustration and boredom take their toll. While you can't avoid every pitfall all, there are some mistakes that you can veer around. Make the most of your career as ... -
Surgical Nurse
Surgical Nurses care for patients before, during, and after surgery. Sub-specialties of these nurse include: scrub nurses, circulating nurse, and RN first assistants. For additional information from actual nurses in this field, please see the Surgical Nursing discussion thread. h4. Average Annual Salary $62,000 h4. Educational Requirements == == Related Links == == == Article: NursingLink’s Ten Step Guide To Becoming ... -
Certified Registered Nurse Anesthetist
A Certified Registered Nurse Anesthetist is someone who administers anesthesia to patients. They collaborate with surgeons, anesthesiologists, dentists and podiatrists to safely administer anesthesia medications. For additional information, please refer to the Nurse Anesthetist discussion thread. h4. Median Annual Salary $134,820 h4. Educational Requirements Related Links Article: NursingLink’s Ten Step Guide To Becoming A Nurse Afraid you can't afford nursing school? ... -
5 Signs Your Resumé is Passé
The workplace is not what it was five years ago. Neither is the job hunt. The most successful candidates are those who are ready and willing to adapt to a changing landscape. But it doesn’t matter how ready you are for the modern workplace if your resumé’s straight out of 1994. And sometimes, it's the most minute details that make all ... -
Top 25 Cities for Nurses
Now more than ever, it’s important to get the best bang for your buck. And there’s no question about it — when it comes to value, not every U.S. city is created equally. Why chase a great salary if your rent swallows most of it, unemployment is skyrocketing and you spend two hours a day just to get to and from ... -
Certified Registered Nurse Anesthetist Careers
The poor morale that plagues many overworked and underappreciated RNs isn't an issue for the 30,000 nurses who practice one of the profession's most desirable specialties: Nurse anesthesia. Certified registered nurse anesthetists (CRNAs) - nurses with master's degrees who administer approximately 65 percent of all anesthetics given to patients each year nationwide, according to American Association of Nurse Anesthetists (AANA) data ... -
# 8 - Beyond Chaplains: Faith-Based Nursing
If faith is a sustaining and central part of your life, consider parish nursing. While once only chaplains provided spiritual counseling to the ill, now nurses can deliver both practical and spiritual care. Parish nurses visit and treat sick patients as well as pray with them, integrating treatment in healing and spirituality. Sample job description: “Christian, wellness centered, body-mind-spirit opportunity…function autonomously ... -
#7 - Botox and Beyond: Medical Esthetics Nurse
Nurses with experience in chemical peels, botox, collagen injections, laser therapy and spider vein treatment can work with a licensed medical director to directly provide medical aesthetics treatments. This field is hot. Sample job description: "Growing business seeking RN to manage a medical spa…Must have experience in lasers, injectables, more." Related: Plastic Surgery Nurse *Next Exciting Career*: *#8 - Faith-Based Nursing* ... -
Supply, Demand, and Use of Licensed Practical Nurses
Although licensed practical nurses (LPNs) organized into professional groups as early as 1941, there is little in the literature about the practice, work, demand for, or efficient utilization of the licensed practical nurse. There also is little guidance about how to make effective use of these practitioners' skills to enhance patient care and augment the nurse workforce. Recently there has been ... -
Pediatric Endocrinology Nurse
Pediatric Endocrinology Nurses provide care to young children who are suffering from diseases and disorders of the endocrine system. This often involves educating both parents and children on the the physical and sexual development issues that arise from these disorders. For additional information from actual nurses in this field, please see the Pediatric Endocrinology Nursing discussion thread. h4. Average Annual Salary ... -
Licensed Practical Nurse
Licensed Practical Nurses (LPNs) work under the direct supervision of RNs and physicians but are capable of performing most patient care tasks. These tasks include taking patients' vital signs, temperature, blood pressure, and patient bathing. The only RN-specific tasks that LPNs are not able to do are to administer IVs, push pharmaceuticals, and hang the first unit of blood. LPNs are ...











