Published
I'm in NJ and haven't heard of that much difficulty except for NP level. But this depends on the school. Schools affiliated with hospital chains have graduates more likely to be hired. There's a large amount of Rutgers graduated nurses who don't get jobs for up to a year.
Btw if you want to get in a hospital, get in the systems. Like north NJ is dominated by Atlantic health, while south is by Meridian. Get your foot in the door at one of these hospitals if your school has no affiliations.
Why are you getting "JUST" your ADN degree then?
I am currently in nursing school at a community college. While I plan on getting my BSN after I graduate, I am frustrated at the thought of not being able to find a job with just my ADN. I know new BSN grads that can't even find work. I am currently a CNA at a LTC facility and hope to work in a hospital soon. I am trying to be as proactive as possible and form relationships now while I am still in school. Does anyone have any suggestions of other things I can do to get my foot in the door? Any suggestions are appreciated!
nhunt
25 Posts
I am currently in nursing school at a community college. While I plan on getting my BSN after I graduate, I am frustrated at the thought of not being able to find a job with just my ADN. I know new BSN grads that can't even find work. I am currently a CNA at a LTC facility and hope to work in a hospital soon. I am trying to be as proactive as possible and form relationships now while I am still in school. Does anyone have any suggestions of other things I can do to get my foot in the door? Any suggestions are appreciated!