New Classes Start May 6th
Starting in March, Health Career Institute will be offering a Bachelor of Science in Nursing.
Read more
Nursing is a large field with many specializations. Incoming nurses may have an idea of what direction they would like to go in, but it doesn’t always mean it’s the specialization they will stay in for the remainder of their careers. Luckily within nursing, switching specializations is an option that’s open to everyone.
Read more
Not all who want to go into Nursing approach it the sameway. After high school, there are several options for those interested in Nursing programs, such as earning your Associate’s or Bachelor’s degree at a four year school.
Read more
If you’re looking for a career with stability, Nursing is a great choice. Nursing is a rapidly growing field with many opportunities for advancement.
Read more
Salaries for Nursing will vary depending on location, experience, and education. Below are some positions in the Nursing field and their average salaries in the United States.
Read more
Any student who is interested in a career in Nursing should make sure to get off on the right path as early as possible. This starts as early as high school.
Read more
If you are pondering a career switch to Nursing in your late 30’s or 40’s, you must look at it with a positive outlook. It is certainly not too late to become a Nurse, and in fact there are even some benefits to being more advanced and experienced in life when going for this career change.
Read more
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.
Read more
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.
Read more
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.
Read more
