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- There is Safety … in Numbers
TravelNurseReports is delighted to shed some light on a fairly new phenomenon that has arisen in the field of Travel Nursing: teaming up! With a continuous increase in the publicity being given to the higher rates of pay being offered for Travel Nurses by facilities with a great demand for help, more and more nurses are at least talking about accepting an assignment.
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- Are Travel Nurses revitalizing the industry
The need for nurses is expected to grow by about 2% per year. But the number of new RNs has seen a 26% fall-off between 1995 and 2000. As demands on nurses increase, training has become lengthier, which is one reason why this decline is projected to continue.
How can this critical increasing demand be satisifed? It’s Travel Nursing to the rescue: the best hope seems to be offered by the rise of the Travel Nurse profession, which promises to revitalize the industry.
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- Fighting Loneliness
Loneliness affects us all, to some degree, and if we give in to it, it can become a debilitating force, ruining our ability to enjoy our current Travel Nurse assignment. Thankfully there are some habits and routines we can develop which will hold this archaic emotion at bay.
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- Wonderful Opportunites for Travel Nurses to Experience
As Travel Nursing has grown in popularity, the ways of handling a thirteen-week nursing assignment in a new city have grown in range and variety.
Now a new approach is catching on, and having an unexpected pronounced positive side-effect: trying to pick up on as much of that city’s culture as one can, so that by the end of the term, one feels confident that one has taken its measure. This “Learning the Culture” is being approached as if it were a new game—as new as geocaching. One of the reasons for its surprising growth and appeal is that it is still young enough for it to not have any hard and fast rules.
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- A Pep Talk for Travel Nurses
Sometimes a Travel Nurse can get a little despondent. After all, the assignment is typically in a strange city, where you may not have any friends. The way things are supposed to be done in the new facility may be quite different from the way you’ve been trained. But cheer up. There's a lot of good news for a travel nurse too.
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