

Travel Nursing During Beach Season
Travel Contract in Florida during the Summer... Don’t Know Where to Live?? Finding a place to live in Florida can be tricky if you’re beach-side during busy season. Many problems exist such as having places booked way in advance, big events causing hotels and vacation rentals to be booked solid, or just having too many people down to visit and having no places to choose from. In some cases, you might get this awesome room but then a week later have to move to a different roo

Considering Travel Nursing But You Don’t Want to Leave Your Furry Family Behind?
If you are wondering if you can bring your furry family on a travel contract, the answer is HECK YES! I have a hard time going on vacation and leaving my dog behind, so I can only imagine that you’d want to bring your dog/cat/any other non-exotic family member with you! Here are some of the most dog & pet friendly cities in the US to help guide you for a travel contract: San Francisco, CA There are dog parks everywhere and even dog-friendly restaurants all over the place (174


“I Have A Family, Can I Still Travel?”
“I Have A Family, Can I Still Travel?” If you are a nurse looking to travel and have a family, don’t stress! It is absolutely possible to be a traveling nurse with a family. There are a few ways that you can do this: bring your family with you, block your schedule so you can go back home after you finish your work week, or just leave your family home for a few weeks. In the past, we have had a nurse take his entire family, dog included, on a travel assignment. In cases like t


HIGH PAYING JOBS FOR TRAVEL NURSES
As a Recruiter, the most common statement that nurses ask me is "what high paying jobs do you have" This is an incredibly relative statement, but I'll do my best to describe my philosophy and go from there. How much do we pay? Compared to most companies, our competitive advantage ends up being that we pay more on the same jobs that other companies are posting for. As a smaller, private company, our advantage is that we have lower overhead. Lower overhead means that we can


The Paper Trail
Nurses and new travelers alike take caution when having to hand over their personal documents. As a Credentialing specialist, I promise that I am not trying to steal your information. Why do I need it? Hospitals request your social security card and drivers license to make sure you are not already an employee of the Hospital Chain. In addition, we are required to confirm that you have not worked for the specific chain where you would like to be submitted to within the past