8 Questions To Find Your PERFECT NURSING JOB!

Whether you're a new nurse or a nurse looking for a new job, these 8 must-ask questions will help you find your perfect hospital nursing job.

1. Do you want to work with adults or peds?
2. Should you work at a trauma hospital?
3. Would you be happier at a big hospital or a small hospital?
4. Should you nurse at a teaching hospital?
5. Is there a type of care you want to specialize in? Choose the right unit.
6. Take into consideration your commute time.
7. What type of pay should you expect?
8. If you're a new nursing student graduate, consider a hospital with a Nurse Residency Program.

Be sure to SUBSCRIBE to my channel for more great nurse content!

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[goodnightroxella]

You’d be the best coworker to work with! Love the video and subscribed! ♥️

[winky]

Love your bubbly personality. Would totally trust you with my grandpa, most precjous man on Earth. Working with the elderly community, and for the past 5 yrs with special need adults, I've become immune to code browns. I truly believe it takes a special person to be in the medical field. You're heart is either in it or not.

[Joyce-ffms]

Blake was born to be a nurse haha, I have an impression he can light up every single patients he sees

[multitieredinvestor]

Youngest granddaughter will graduate 12/18/2020 with a BSN RN so this video was super interesting.

[deathnotelover]

I just got a ICU job. Worked at a Telemetry step down unit for my first nursing job for a year. I hope I love ICU, very excited to start.

[thomasmitchell]

Just started my journey to becoming a registered nurse, almost a week or two away from finishing my first semester. I really enjoy your videos, they are helping illuminate my road ahead and I appreciate you for making these.

[racquelviado]

Why did I just discover you now?? You’re so awesome, speak the truth and so entertaining!! ❤️ The best thing about nursing is there are so many options!! I’ve been a nurse for about 28 years. I spent the first 24 years working pediatrics which was what I loved-I preferred little “poop” 😂 But a few years ago, I felt the need for change and wanted to go a different direction while I am still motivated to learn and I was ready to try something new. So I started doing adult outpatient oncology. I was blessed enough for my managers to take a chance on me and train me even though I had no oncology experience. They counted my 24 years of nursing experience a plus!! Four years later, I’m still loving this job and still continuing to learn. Thanks for putting up this video! Nursing has endless possibilities! ❤️

[pupGoji]

Soo.
1) I would like to work in pediatric, but I think I can't handle with the patience, I lost patience very easy, and for work in pediatric, you must have a lot of patience.
2) I think non trauma is better for me, I think I can't handle the amount of work of trauma.
3) definitley big hospital.
4) I would like to work in teaching hospital, I want to teach to new nurses what they didn't teach me when I was student, all the things that I had to learn by my self.
6) I like a lot being in car, but I would like to go by walking to my jobs.
Now...I only need to find the specialties that is for me.

[enthusiasticabbi]

Our pediatric hospital has several parts of it including trama, eye institute, neurology, and the main part of the hospital

[dmoranism]

I LOVE your vibe!!! You are the best informative nurse on YouTube!!

[francescahall]

Hey Blake, I love your content and I would love to see more on different types of specialties for nurses! I'm starting my nursing journey soon and need to start figuring out where I want to go with this!

[르디-tr]

I'm a Korean student nurse. I was surprized when I heard that American nurses can choose non teaching hospital. There are many options in the state. It's interesting.

[susieodell]

I keep liking the videos because I love Nurse Blake! I know nothing of nursing school. Never been a nurse.

[dariabarbu]

Watching this made me even more confused, there's so many options 😂

[highvalue]

I tear up thinking about trauma and helping people on their worst day. I think trauma is for me. I really like busy work and thrive under pressure. I’m starting nursing school next fall and hope I get enough training to be successful in trauma. The only thing that scares me about trauma is not being skilled enough. I don’t know why I have such bad anxiety about that. I guess I will learn once I get in the field and I know for a fact that my nursing school is a good program.

[helenashrifie]

I was hoping you'd talk about whether the person wants to deal with patients directly or more of administration

[hihijeannie]

I'm in Ocala, Florida and we definitely have the small town/small hospital drama! I've seen patients all over town, like at Publix :-P

[rebeccalechner]

I love watching your videos. Thanks fpr sharing!

[AbstruseDaPoet]

What would you recommend for a teacher stepping into nursing?

[janetttyminski]

No matter what type of nursing you want to do, you need to start in a unit where the staff NURTURE their new nurses. Your orientation time is critical to your success. If the unit is too busy to provide an adequate orientation, you will not learn what you need to learn in order to become a competent nurse. Some older nurses can be unpleasant & unhelpful because they’re burned out. Some may think that because they learned the hard way, you should too. Some older nurses are just plain mean. One of the hardest things to learn is how to stand up for yourself when you are a new RN.