Published Mar 10, 2013
GoosbyLPN
574 Posts
Im trying to relocate to another state, but its seems like Im not getting interviews because Im not currently living there. What address should I put on the application
plinytheRN
73 Posts
I wonder about this too, as I am looking to relocate and apply out of state. I list my current address, I don't think that is the issue. I think employers want to see you have licensing in that state- it shows you are serious about relocating but I am not sure how necessary that is. However, I don't want to get licensed in other states unless I am sure I have a job. I am in CA, I had a phone interview for NC and they knew I didn't have a NC license but that I was serious about relocating. I emphasize that I am willing to relocate and in the process of getting licensure. I have also had offers to interview in Texas, maybe for myself being a new grad RN they don't expect you to have out of state licensing yet?
CP2013
531 Posts
Im trying to relocate to another state but its seems like Im not getting interviews because Im not currently living there. What address should I put on the application[/quote']Consider getting a post office box or using a friends address in the state. Usually it's not the address they are looking at and they are actually looking for a current and unrestricted license in the state in which you are applying.
Consider getting a post office box or using a friends address in the state.
Usually it's not the address they are looking at and they are actually looking for a current and unrestricted license in the state in which you are applying.
St_Claire, ADN, RN
461 Posts
In regards to your license I would tell them you are licensed in a compact state (if you are) and have no restrictions on your license and therefore do not anticipate any difficulties licensing in the new state.
If you are a new RN you still face the uphill battle of no experience
Nurse_
251 Posts
A lot of big hospitals do hire out of state.
Mayo Clinic, Cleveland Clinic, John Hopkins... do hire new grads from out of state. It's a matter of getting that initial interview.