Per Diem Case Management Assistant- Mount Sinai Morningside- Day Shift
RN Float Pool Registered Nurse Float Pool - Full Time, Days, $10K Bonus* plus incentive per hour
REGISTERED NURSE RN HOSPICE CENTRAL HOME/LTC TEAM FT DAY Mon-Fri $5000 SIGN ON BONUS
Vice Provost & Dean/Vice President for Online Learning
Register Nurse RN - Oncology Medical Clinicf
Registered RN - Oncology Head/Neck
Clinical Nurse RN/Operating Room Cardiothoracic/Sharp Memorial Hospital/Days/FT /$15K Sign On Bonus and $5K relocation for new hires
Clinical Nurse RN/Operating Room Cardiothoracic/Sharp Memorial Hospital/Days/FT /$15K Sign On Bonus and $5K relocation for new hires
RN - Cardiac Procedure and Recovery *Up to $15,000 Hiring Bonus*
RN - General Care Unit *Hiring Bonus Up to $15,000*
RN - Cardiac Care Transplant *Up to $15,000 Hiring Bonus*
RN - ICU
RN Jobs Overview
Nurses aren't just the first line of defense in healthcare, they're also the most prominent. There are nearly 4.2 million registered nurses (RNs) in the United States, and they help make nursing the single largest healthcare profession in the country. RN jobs are in demand in a wide variety of work environments, from hospitals to ambulatory healthcare centers to skilled nursing facilities and beyond.
If you're pursuing an RN job — whether on a full-time, contract, or per diem basis — now is a great time to start looking. RN jobs are projected to grow by 6% over the next decade, an increase of about 195,400 jobs. With a growing focus on preventive care, escalating rates of chronic conditions, and the aging baby boomer population, the healthcare landscape is going to continue to rely heavily on RNs and their expertise to deliver quality care. Check out all the jobs for registered nurse professionals on IntelyCare.
RN Education and Skills
An RN is a highly skilled role in the nursing profession requiring the ability to think analytically, retain information, communicate clearly, and give patients the empathy and care they need through their toughest times.
To begin your path to being a registered nurse, you’ll start by earning your associate degree (ADN), bachelor’s degree (BSN), or master’s in nursing (MSN). Next, you will need to become licensed according to the requirements of the state you want to practice in.
Additional credentialing and continuing education can help you increase your skills and your pay. Obtaining continuing education credits is not simply a way to advance your career, but necessary to maintain your nursing license. Check your state board of nursing website for requirements unique to your residency. Nursing is a profession that encourages and even requires lifelong learning. You’ll want to keep taking courses to keep up with the constant changes in the technology, science, and tools nurses use every day.
Nursing Resume and Cover Letter
Whether you are looking for your first or your 31st position as an RN, you will need to make sure your resume and cover letter are both up to date and can catch the eye of recruiters, hiring managers, and the software they use to review candidates. Take some time to learn more about the best ways to list your credentials and describe the experience that sets you apart in an engaging cover letter, as well as how to create a resume that shows off your degrees, certifications, and special skills.
Interviewing
Like any other job, nurse interviews can be a bit nerve-racking. But just taking a little time to learn about the latest tips and tricks can help you calm yourself. Focus on listening to not just the question but also the reason behind the question can help you land that new RN job.
RN Salary and Benefits
Salaries for RN jobs vary not just by geography, but by the need in that geography. That’s why a registered nursing job for an experienced RN in Atlanta might top out at about $100,000, but in Cleveland, it can range from $59,000 to over $107,000. Make sure you know the common salary ranges and available benefits like health, dental, vision, retirement plans, life insurance, bonuses, discounts and subscriptions, and paid time off before you accept that next RN job.
Ways of Working
There are a lot of ways to work as a registered nurse beyond full time at the hospital bedside. In addition to working as a generalist or a specialist (such as a labor and delivery nurse), you can work part time, on contract, per diem, or as a travel nurse. Nursing has an option for any schedule you have in mind.
Healthcare Companies
Not only do registered nursing jobs come in a variety of different types, but there is also a variety of employers to consider as well. You may work for a academically driven healthcare center like Brigham and Woman’s, a nationwide care system like the VA, a group of post-acute care communities like CareOne, a small business offering a specialized service like an IV spa— or even as a credentialing specialist supporting nurses at a health tech company like IntelyCare!
Want to Work Your Own Way as an RN? Choose IntelyCare
There are so many types of RN jobs available these days, but there is really one type of job that allows you to be fully in control of where and when you work. Discover your next nursing adventure with the IntelyCare app and become an IntelyPro today.