How to Become a Nurse in Kentucky

Access to quality health care is an important goal for Kentucky, with a national nursing shortage contributing to a need for vital health care professionals. If you are looking to become a nurse, you can help be part of the solution to ensure access to health care services for Kentucky residents.

7 Jobs for Nurses Outside the Hospital

There are many jobs for nurses outside the hospital setting, some working with patients and some that are non-clinical in nature. 

This blog will explore several locations where you might find fulfilling nursing jobs that aren’t in a hospital. You may be surprised to learn just how diverse the options can be for a registered nurse (RN).  

The Future of the Nursing Profession in an Aging America

People who study the American health care system have had concerns about the future of the nursing profession for many years. They are particularly concerned with how many nurses are entering—and leaving—the field. This will be a critical area to watch as large numbers of citizens enter their senior years and require more health services. 

Is Travel Nursing Worth It? Your Top Questions Answered

Have you ever considered whether you should become a travel nurse? There are both pros and cons of travel nursing, but the pathway can be rewarding for those who pursue this exciting opportunity. In this blog, we will explore the life of a travel nurse and the path you can take if you choose to engage in this type of nursing practice.

Exploring the CNA to RN Nursing Pathway

If you are a certified nursing assistant (CNA), it’s likely that you’ve considered the idea of becoming a registered nurse (RN). Some CNAs have always planned to become RNs, while others make the decision after their interest is piqued on the job.

The Steps to Become a Nurse Practitioner

Learn about the benefits of working as a nurse practitioner, the positive job outlook and how to become a nurse practitioner without prior nursing experience.

The Nurse’s Role in Patient-Centered Care

In patient-centered care, health care professionals advise, educate and support patients as they make decisions about their individualized health and treatment plans. This helps nurses earn the respect and trust of patients, allowing for improved patient outcomes.