Published
As ajt575s posted those are some places to look. What I have found is a lot of places like that want TONS of experience or certification. I too have my BSN and am about 1/2 way through my Masters in Gerontology. Most likely I will end up going back to get a Masters in Ed. I've been in nursing a long time and really, for me personally, it's changed so much (and I know I have as well) that I am really no longer interested in much of anything in nursing. It seems more and more it's about the money and nurses are expected to keep this in mind..I didn't get a business degree and I know about not being wasteful but it's become very mixed - at least around where I live. Sad but true.
Clinical research (either on site as a nurse administering the trial medications to study participants, as a clinical study manager (I know a few companies (contract research companies & pharmaceutical companies that prefer nurses to any other background. Even with minimal experience)
If you are experienced, medical device training and/or sales. (Such as an experienced IV nurse working for a IV catheter manufacturer or pump manufacturer doing on site trainings).
With a BSN, you can teach CNA or LPN classes. You may be able to be a clinical instructor/practical lab instructor in an ASN (or BSN) program.
Local health departments hire nurse case managers for special child health services.
Akeos
131 Posts
I know this subject had been posted a few time before, but I thought I would see if anyone had any new ideas on other ways to use your nursing degree (specifically BSN if that matters) other than the typical working in a hospital, dr's office, home health, ltc- clinical settings.
I'm personally bored out of my mind with my job and like many others am having no luck getting into a hospital setting. I though I would explore other options but I'm not sure where to start, so I'd love to hear ideas on unique ways to utilize your degree.