Thanksgiving is tomorrow, and after that is Black Friday. You've probably got a turkey to baste, a house to decorate, gifts to buy, flights to book, and a life to keep in order. But if you can't take a moment to be thankful for what you've got then does any of it matter? Take these five things with you this season:
1. Things could always be worse.
2. Reach out to someone you haven't kept up with, you'd be surprised how refreshing this can be.
3. Reflect on this year's accomplishments before 2014 is over!
4. Ask yourself if you're on the right track to reach your goals.
5. Friendship is something we all could use during this time of year.
- From the team at CR! Have a great Thanksgiving!
Wednesday, November 26, 2014
Sunday, October 26, 2014
Revise Your Resume!
We see thousands of resumes each week, and we would like to think we have "good resumes" down to a science. Having a resume with simple formatting, correct grammar, and the right information can take you very far. Have a look at our example here if you are considering re-vamping your resume(No, we don't know any Jane Nurses!):
Does your resume look like this?
Does your resume look like this?
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Tuesday, June 24, 2014
The Future of Nursing and How to Get There
With the passage of the Affordable Care Act in 2010 came a complete transformation of America's healthcare system, from the way care is administered to the standards healthcare providers adhere to. Nursing, an integral part of any healthcare system, has been tremendously affected by the ACA and now more than ever, highly-skilled and qualified nurses are needed to answer the call. The future of nursing depends on a few factors, and educating tomorrow's nurses is at the forefront of concerns.
The need for highly educated nurses has gone largely unnoticed, but it will become a much more visible issue in the coming years. 20% of America's population will be over the age of 65 in the year 2030, and care for chronic conditions will be in high demand. Diabetes, cardiovascular disease, and mental health illnesses like dementia and Alzheimer's are on the rise, and educated nurses make all the difference in providing critical care. This means a change in education is absolutely crucial, seeing as 20th century nursing education focused primarily on treating injuries and illnesses, not chronic conditions.
Improving the system that churns out future nurses seems like a no-brainer, but it hasn't been. By focusing more on community settings like those found in long term care, future nurses are better prepared for the care settings they are more likely to deal with in the near future. Teaching good decision making, quality improvement methods, a systemic way of thinking, and team leadership is crucial for proper nursing education in the 21st century. Increasing the number of nurses with BSN's (Bachelors degrees) is very feasible and very critical to the growth of the field of nursing. RN-to-BSN programs, traditional 4-year programs, educational collaborative programs, distance and online learning, and other partnerships have made a nursing degree more accessible.
The future of the field of nursing depends so much on the education of and advocacy for future nurses. Tell someone you love or know to consider it as a career option, and help that change the world for the better.
Report with relevant information
The need for highly educated nurses has gone largely unnoticed, but it will become a much more visible issue in the coming years. 20% of America's population will be over the age of 65 in the year 2030, and care for chronic conditions will be in high demand. Diabetes, cardiovascular disease, and mental health illnesses like dementia and Alzheimer's are on the rise, and educated nurses make all the difference in providing critical care. This means a change in education is absolutely crucial, seeing as 20th century nursing education focused primarily on treating injuries and illnesses, not chronic conditions.
Improving the system that churns out future nurses seems like a no-brainer, but it hasn't been. By focusing more on community settings like those found in long term care, future nurses are better prepared for the care settings they are more likely to deal with in the near future. Teaching good decision making, quality improvement methods, a systemic way of thinking, and team leadership is crucial for proper nursing education in the 21st century. Increasing the number of nurses with BSN's (Bachelors degrees) is very feasible and very critical to the growth of the field of nursing. RN-to-BSN programs, traditional 4-year programs, educational collaborative programs, distance and online learning, and other partnerships have made a nursing degree more accessible.
The future of the field of nursing depends so much on the education of and advocacy for future nurses. Tell someone you love or know to consider it as a career option, and help that change the world for the better.
(We just thought this was funny)
Report with relevant information
Monday, March 10, 2014
17 Ways We're LUCKY to Have You!
An ode to Health Care Professionals:
1. You're there when someone else can't be.
2. You adapt to new environments quickly!
3. At the very heart of your profession is helping others.
4. You're willing to work diligently with us!
5. You trust us!
6. You build and maintain relationships with everyone on our team.
7. You help heal people just like us!
8. Remaining calm under pressure is your specialty.
9. You smile on the outside even if you're not smiling on the inside!
10. By working with us you are helping fix the critical nursing and health care shortage!
11. Traveling to cities near and far, you are everywhere at once!
12. You improve the quality of care for those who need it most.
13. You administer life-saving medications to patients.
14. You rarely take no for an answer.
15. You're there for us when we need you.
16. You simply do the things that others aren't strong enough to do.
17. You persevere.
Thursday, January 9, 2014
Nursing - The Most Honest Profession?
A recently conducted Gallup Poll revealed that nursing is considered the most honest profession. 82 percent of respondents rated the “honesty and ethical standards” of nurses to be “very high or high.” We put together a nice little infographic here that tells you why! Enjoy and share with friends!
Wednesday, January 8, 2014
14 for 14!
From everyone at Clinical Resources, we wish you and your loved ones a Happy New Year. Time and time again we can't seem to follow through with our resolutions, but what's more important is having an overall great year. This means getting healthy, spending more time with our families, reaching our goals, and just being happy. Everyone in the office, from our Staffing Coordinators to our CEO, came up with 14 great things to remember to help you have your best year yet! Here they are:
Sunday, November 17, 2013
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