SAVE THE DATE: Join us for our 1st Annual Health Fair & Blood Drive and discover valuable insights into your health.
Urology Nurses are Nurses who care specifically for patients who suffer from urinary tract problems. Urology Nurses are trained to provide checkups and care for common conditions without needing to consult with other physicians first.
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Transplant Nurses are highly-specialized Nurses who help patients either donate or deceive organs. Transplant Nurses must prepare living donors for Transplant procedures, as well as keep them informed and fully educated on the process and risks involved.
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Women’s Health Nurses are Nurses who specialize in providing treatment for health problems that are often unique to females. Women’s Health Nurses typically deal with diseases and disabilities such as osteoarthritis, migraines, depression, and much more.
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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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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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Neuroscience Nurses provide care for patients who suffer from a wide variety of brain or nervous system disorders. These Nurses often find themselves caring for patients with inherited or inquired conditions, such as multiple sclerosis, Parkinson’s disease, brain tumors, meningitis, encephalitis, suffered strokes, suffered brain or spinal injuries, and much more.
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Neonatal Nurses are Nurses who care for infants under 28 days old, specifically the newborns who require extra medical attention. Typical medical situations that require special care from Neonatal Nurses are newborns who have been born prematurely, struggle with breathing, need surgery, suffer from complications that require intensive medical care, have deformities, and much more.
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