Everything travel nurses need to know about travel nursing jobs, including how to find them and what to expect while working them.
As the 7th most populous city in the United States, San Antonio, Texas has solid demand for travel nurses. In this article, we’ll provide travel nursing specific information on pay, hospitals, housing, things to do and much more so travel nurses can navigate their assignments in San Antonio with confidence!
As the fourth largest city in the United States, Houston is one of the largest and most consistently active travel-nursing markets in the country. In this guide to travel nursing in Houston, Texas, we’ll provide information on pay, hospitals, housing and activities so you can approach your adventure in Houston with confidence.
Dallas, Texas is a popular destination for travel nurses. In this article, we’ll provide a travel nursing specific guide with information on pay, cost of living, housing options, hospitals, and extracurricular activities so travel nurse can get prepared to flourish in this popular Lone Star State destination. Read more
Studies indicate that over 60% of registered nurses report burnout. You can make a fair argument that travel nurses are registered nurses facing additional stress factors. So, in this article, we’ll review the additional stressors the travel nurses face and discuss some methods and tips for decompressing to reduce stress and avoid burnout as a travel nurse. Read more
I’ve learned a lot about job boards since launching the travel healthcare job board on BluePipes over 5 years ago. For example, I’ve learned many of the traps that other job boards use to get job seekers to unwittingly do things they wouldn’t otherwise do if they only knew what was really going on. So, in this article, I’ll share 12 job board tips and traps that travel nurses ought to know about. Read more
Travel nursing contracts these days are not quite as lucrative or easy to land as they were during the height of the COVID pandemic. However, float pool contracts are coming up more frequently, especially if a hospital is severely understaffed on all floors.
When you get the call from your travel nursing recruiter that there is a float pool position and the pay is better than anything else you’ve seen on the travel nurse job boards, make sure you know what you’re getting into before you commit. Read more
Many of us have heard of the eNLC compact agreement: an agreement between 35 states that allows nurses to travel across state lines, with a compact license, to practice nursing. Read more
