I feel your pain. If you have a BSN, you're more likely to find a job. In many cases, try to just speak w/nurse managers directly; HR only serves as gatekeepers.
There's a few million posts about this topic already, but I just wanted to tell my story for a little validation, if nothing else. In a nutshell, I graduated earlier this year and became an RN this summer, but am still jobless. No surprise, I know....
You have to bother them. Just call everyday until they fill out your application. If that doesn't work, figure out who the "rude lady's" boss and contact her.
If you guys are thinking about going this route, avoid NYP. I applied to three separate volunteer positions and received the following replies: a postcard telling me my app was being reviewed, a letter saying that they're not accepting ANY volunteer...
B. Living away from family doesn't mean you'll lose contact with them. Ignoring the above, you sound more excited about the 2nd option. But also a little scared. Is that why you haven't chosen it yet?
Uh, I would seriously do a thorough search of opportunities available here. Without a BSN and a high GPA, you probably won't be considered unless you know unit managers directly.
Gracian replied to testing109's topic in Government
I wouldn't take it personally - look at how long it took to explain your job to us. But if you expect this kind of response frequently, maybe try to link it to a short, relatable sentence or two of explanation. Like maybe "Our function was a combin...
I'm a new grad, but it seems to me like some things to just make you stand out as a potential candidate. Or possibly as a review. As an exception, note that things like CCRN are comparable to a more specific NCLEX - you still have to test for it, it...
My experience in job hunting these past 2 months: 1) Time feels anywhere from 2-100 times slower 2) Location or specialty - you'll probably be forced to choose between them 2b) Don't be surprised if you end up in TX or AZ or ND. :'( Responses I've r...