There has to be more besides indeed.com for NP job searches??!

Trauma Columnist · Feb 13, 2018

Hospital websites is what I used...

NHGN · Feb 13, 2018

You could use a recruiter?

allnurses Guide · Feb 13, 2018

State NP associations usually have job postings on their websites.

djmatte, ADN, MSN, RN, NP · Feb 13, 2018

Practicelink was by far the most helpful website I've used. A physician recruiter recommended it and while I only got a handful of responses, there were a number of positions that reached out to me through it. The other sites semm to be littered with expired positions or recruiters looking for locums only.

yogagal · Feb 16, 2018

glassdoor

db2xs · Feb 21, 2018

State NP associations usually have job postings on their websites.

I also get emails from AANP with jobs.

aprnKate · Mar 1, 2018

3Rnet and New Mexico state are always looking for providers. Go rural, you will find a job.

travelRN555 · Mar 5, 2018

you can check directly with the hospital websites or nursingjobcafe.com

Riburn3, BSN, MSN, APRN, NP · Mar 5, 2018

State and local organizations. Hospital and clinic websites. Monster. Indeed. I live in Texas and the state NP organization is always emailing job info. The AANP does the same as well.

FullGlass, BSN, MSN, NP · Mar 9, 2018

Here are more job search resources for new grad NPs:

Check with your school's placement office and alumni services office for job openings and networking

Have good LinkedIn profile and start building a network. This is a good way for recruiters to find you. Recruiters definitely work with new grad NPs. It's also a good professional networking tool. You can sign up for tailored job listing announcements and search for job openings.

ZipRecruiter

All Star Recruiting at allstarrecruiting.com

source-medical.net

jacksoncoker.com

Nexxt

USAjobs for federal jobs

HRSA Workforce Connector

Goldenfox · Mar 31, 2018

If you will be looking for a perm job then you should go directly to the employer website and apply there. Agencies can be helpful but if you go that route you should be aware that they aren't always what they seem. Some of them keep posting the same jobs over and over again on different job boards, lots of them; and they sometimes do this under different company names. Many of those posted jobs never existed. They are listed there to get unwary job seekers to click on them and to fill out job applications so that the company can collect your information. They make money when you click, and they make money again when they sell your information to marketing databases.

Mind you, a few of these mass listings may actually be a real job. A few. Typically the recruiter will call or email you and say that they received your information and that the position you applied for has been closed/filled/ canceled/expired...whatever, and that they would love to look for another one for you. But, of course they just need to talk to you some more to find our a little bit more about you and what you're looking for. During this process you will be asked to divulge even more information about yourself and your history which they use to fill in any blanks from when you previously submitted your application. You might get lucky, and they might call you back about a real job. Or they might tell you that they will submit your information to the client (with your permission). Most of the time though you won't hear from them again. The moral of the story is: take agencies and recruiters with a grain of salt. Always watch out for 'bait and switch' when you're working with them. You will learn to discern very quickly if you are wasting your time, and it will help you keep your job search focused.