enlarge text decrease text size increase text size

DiscoverNursing.com

Who are today's nurses?

Johnson & Johnson - The Campaign for Nursing's Future

 

Home > Who > Profiles in Nursing > William T., RN; Intensive Care

 

Profiles in Nursing

 

back to full profile search list

 

William T.

Gadsden, AL
RN; Intensive Care

I always knew I wanted to be a nurse because my sister is one and she always told me how much she loved it. A major incentive to follow through with that plan was the scholarship I received — my Veteran's Administration Health Professions Scholarship covered tuition and books and provided a monthly stipend. For me, one of the most rewarding aspects of nursing is working with a patient’s family. In the ICU, the family is with the patient around the clock. It’s really satisfying to help a patient’s family understand what is going on with their loved one’s health. Air Force nursing is exciting because I am constantly on the go and not stuck behind a desk all day. Everything I do affects a patient’s life. There are lots of different options out there for me because I have a nursing degree. I can work in an inpatient setting, in public health, in nursing education, or as a school nurse. I feel confident I could get a job almost anywhere in the country and enjoy good pay and a high degree of job security. There’s really no other career quite like it.

 

Free Recruitment Materials

Free Recruitment Materials

Click Here to order FREE Campaign Posters, Brochures, Videos and More.

 

 

Nursing Careers

Nurse Anesthetist

Also known as Certified ...

To learn more about the wide range of nursing specialties available, select from the drop down menu below:

go

 

Nursing Profiles

Karen K.

Karen K.
I went into nursing originally as an LPN with the intent of working for a few years and then going back to school to become an RN. As with all good plans, life got in the way. ...