Careers Blog

If you’ve ever worked the night shift for five days straight, been on-call, all while juggling a family, trying to make time to go back to school can seem impossible. Additionally, many nurses believe they can’t afford to pursue their BSN or that applying for college is too complicated. One of the benefits of working at AdventHealth is that they’re passionate about investing in the professional development of their team members and helping each person achieve their career goals. For nurses, that means a seamless path towards advancing their education.

Patricia Price, Director of Inpatient Services at AdventHealth Ocala shares her career journey and talks about the culture that makes AdventHealth Ocala a great place to work.

You did it! You survived nursing school, you studied relentlessly to pass the NCLEX, you excelled during your interview and tomorrow is your first day as a nurse! What do you do? How are you feeling? What should you be feeling? No need to fret, we’ve got you covered. In this blog, we’ll share with you some of our tips to help you survive your first year as a nurse.

Whether you’re a nurse who’s just graduated from college or an experienced RN looking for a new job, you know how important it is to make your resume stand out. Yet, it can be difficult to summarize your experiences on a single sheet of paper, or know how to best describe yourself in words. To help, we’ve gathered some of the most impressive nursing resumes we’ve received and combined them to create these examples, complete with tips on what to include and what to leave out.

When I graduated college, my vision was to work for a financial services firm. Many of my friends had already interviewed and received offers from major brokerage houses around the country, but because they were not in the same city as me, and because I was a 22-year-old without much work experience, I knew neither where to start or whom to contact first in my search.

As an RN, you might be thinking about the future of your career and the steps needed to take you there. Many advanced nursing positions require that you complete a Master of Science in Nursing (MSN). If your dream is to manage a nursing unit, teach the next generation of nurses, or become an advanced practice nurse, the first step is to earn your MSN.