Just going abroad = rookie in the workplace = ordered, how can nurses in China play in the American workplace?

How can a newly graduated nurse find a suitable job to accumulate her own experience in the demand market with experience and no job? As we all know, American hospitals don't seem to like recruiting novice nurses, but they just went to the United States from China, and they are novices in their eyes! What should I do as a novice nurse?

It used to be said that no matter where you go, you can always find a nursing job! During the economic boom, newly graduated nurses did find jobs quickly.

If the hospital has a large number of candidates to choose from, they may be reluctant to hire a newly graduated nurse because they need more training than experienced candidates. Especially in the United States, traveling nurses need a candidate with 65,438+0 years of full-time hospital nursing experience, because they are not accompanied by tutors and have no training for new nurses. What should I do if the nursing market in your area is not good? How do you get the experience you need to work as a travel nurse, or the qualification for any hospital nursing job?

First of all, consider starting from the nursing profession.

If the hospital is recruiting a specific major and you meet the requirements, many employment experts will advise you to seize this opportunity. If you have six months to one year's work experience, you will find that more employers are willing to see you again, this time in your favorite field. In addition, registered nurses who receive cross-training in different majors are just needed by the market, and you will not regret your decision. There is an old saying that the knowledge you have is not the most important, but the people you know. Therefore, connections are very important. Volunteer, join community organizations, contact former colleagues, update your social network information, and so on.

In rural areas or small cities where medical services are insufficient, it may be another source of employment.

There are special state and federal employment programs in these areas to ensure that the population in these areas is properly taken care of. If you want to continue studying in nursing school, the above-mentioned programs provide tuition assistance, and you need to exchange services for tuition, but these programs are still competitive-and worthwhile. You may also be exposed to situations that you can't see in the traditional environment, which is helpful for your future career. Working in a small place may not be your long-term career goal. Working in a long-term care institution or clinic for a period of time can add real life experience to your resume, and when there is a corresponding hospital job recruitment, you will meet the requirements.

In order to support the community, some local hospitals and nearby nursing schools have priority. If you can't find a suitable job in the local job market and consider moving to a high-demand area, do some research on recruitment companies and job fairs. Recent reports show that the employment rate in the west coast and southwest States is very high. With regard to travel care, we are currently seeing an increase in vacancies for travel care positions in California. Labor experts say that the demand for nurses will continue to rise in the next few years. Newly graduated nurses may see the recruitment requirements relaxed, because the employment success rate is in their favor again.

Are you still in nursing school? Haven't you taken the American nurse exam yet? Now get ready for your first job abroad!

Successful job seekers will say:

You can work as an assistant nurse or care worker at school (or just abroad), starting from a nursing home, transferring to a hospital, and then transferring to the specialized hospital you want. Study as much as possible, tap the potential as much as possible, and cultivate contacts, because this is a good opportunity to find a nursing career that suits you, and it also proves that you are knowledgeable and enterprising, which can distinguish you from other fresh graduates. When you were in school, you obtained BCLS, ACLS and pars certificates through the American Heart Association. As long as there is an opportunity, volunteer to participate in the internship. Some hospitals began to recruit interns and then transferred to outpatient clinics. As time goes by, interns may come into contact with some of the most challenging departments, such as CC and ICU.