SAVE THE DATE: Join us for our 1st Annual Health Fair & Blood Drive and discover valuable insights into your health.
Travel Nurses are Nurses who often work in temporary positions, often in hospitals. It is a blanket term given to a wide variety of medical professionals. Travel Nursing provides some different perks that are unique to the field, such as higher pay, professional growth and development, and the opportunity to be more adventurous and care for an array of different patients in various areas.
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Trauma Nurses are Nurses who often wear many different hats, typically dealing with emergency situations. They are trained to deal with a variety of different accidents, and work in emergency wards and other hospital locations to provide many different forms of healthcare.
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Research Nurses are in fact scientists who study many different facets of health, illness, and health care. Research Nurses are Nurses who must design and implement scientific studies, as well as look for other ways to improve healthcare services and ensure all methods of medical care are as effective as scientifically possible.
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Pediatric Nurses specifically care for babies, children, and adolescents typically from the ages of 0-17. Pediatric Nursing is one of the few areas of Nursing that do not require the Nurse to attend an accredited university.
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Perioperative Nurses are Nurses who work with patients who are undergoing operative or invasive procedures. These Nurses work in unison with surgeons, anesthetists, surgical technologists, Nurse practitioners, and other medical professionals.
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Oncology Nurses are Nurses who care for patients suffering from different forms of cancer. Patients are often either critically ill or chronically ill when being cared for.
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School Nursing is a specific branch of professional Nursing that is geared towards promoting the well-being, academic success, and overall health of students.
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Psychiatric Nurses are Nurses who specifically care for patients of all ages who suffer from any type of mental illness or mental distress. These illnesses include schizophrenia, bipolar disorder, psychosis, dementia, depression, and much more.
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Occupational Health Nurses are responsible for diagnosing or treating patients who happened to become injured on the job.
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Nurse Practitioners are advanced practice registered Nurses who have completed advanced coursework and clinical education beyond the requirements of a typical registered Nurse. Nurse Practitioners often work independently of physicians, and provide a wide array of different skills, while specializing in treating and diagnosing patients from any age range.
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