International Nurses Association

Most nurses change jobs 3 times during their first 7 years of working.   That is a good indication that you need to keep your resume up to date.   The first thing to keep in mind: Anything you achieve at your current job that is special or out of the ordinary should be documented and remembered.   Keep a file of certificates, seminars attended, and awards--anything that makes you stand out from other applicants.     Organizing Prior to sending out resumes, organize your accomplishments, and combine them with the job responsibilities that you currently have.   Be sure to include projects that you have assisted on, or unusual cases you have worked with.   The general rule of thumb is, if you have been out of school less than 10 years, include a short paragraph of school accomplishments.   You always want to include your school and degree, however if you have been out of school over 10 years, just list the school and degree.    Organize your information, starting from the most

When first starting out in the field, it can seem daunting to break into an often high-stress profession with duties that can include making life-or-death decisions. However, knowing how to ace the interview can help ease the nerves that go with applying for a nursing position.