The nursing profession offers a diverse range of career paths, each with its unique set of challenges and rewards. After completing their initial nursing education, many nurses seek to advance their careers by pursuing specialty certifications or advanced practice degrees. Exploring different nursing specialties allows nurses to tailor their practice to align with their interests, skills, and career aspirations.

New York City, the city that never sleeps, boasts a healthcare system that mirrors its non-stop energy. From bustling hospitals to cozy neighborhood clinics, New York City hums with a constant need for skilled professionals. But in this dynamic metropolis, where trends shift and needs evolve, which healthcare heroes will be most in demand in 2024?

Our previous blog post explored the significance of stress management, open mindset, time management, empathy, and communication skills for a healthcare career. While the skills mentioned above are the foundation for having any career in healthcare, we wanted to throw light upon the skills needed to shine as clinicians.

Registered Nurses (RNs) have a fulfilling career, yet it is an emotionally, physically, and mentally demanding job. In the United States, nurses are usually well paid for their services. However, according to a 2019 survey by Becker Hospital Review, more than 1 in 5 registered nurses have a second nursing job. The reasons range from growing your income to upskilling and taking a career break. If you are an RN who is looking to take on more work in your existing schedule, here is a list of the top 5 side hustles for registered nurses.

Career growth isn't a result, but a continuous process of learning, honing your existing skills and expanding your skillset. The healthcare sector is no exception to this reality. Healthcare organizations today are increasingly paying attention to the soft skills on your resume rather than getting carried away by your academic credentials alone.

Social media has become a vital part of all our lives. It has changed every industry, and nursing is no different. Being active on social media can help Registered Nurses (RNs) stay updated and gain relevant skills to further their careers. Unfortunately, many nurses fear social media for various reasons such as HIPAA violations, avoiding professional errors, or simply because they prefer setting clear boundaries.