Mongo1

Just walk in and say hello and introduce yourself. Eg: "Hello I'm LacyGreen. I'll be your student nurse today and I need to check your vitals." Or something to that effect. Biggest thing in my experience (CNA, just started LPN program) is to be confident in what you are doing and stay relaxed. If you are nervous and show it, the client is usually quick to pick up on that and may be uncomfortable with you.

There are also government positions. I know an RN that runs the local health and safety office for the Corp of Engineers. Not much actual work involved most days.

I completed my cna course in the spring and will doing the lpn course starting in the fall. I found a job at a ltac facility working prn. That allows me to be flexible once school starts. The downside is that you may not always work as often as you need.