Access Nurses Weekly- Life’s a Peach in Georgia
Volume 9 Number 5 - April 19th

Good Old-Fashioned Southern Lifestyle
Everyone seems to be realizing the splendor of Georgia-and moving there. The “Peach State” is one of the fastest-growing states in the nation, increasing by more than a million people in the last five years. Atlanta, the state capital and largest city, claims nearly 500,000 residents. But there’s still a stress-free, small-town feel in Georgia. Enjoy beautiful sceneries and quaint towns all through the state. In typical southern fashion, the weather is primarily hot and humid, except at the highest elevations, and it rains heavily throughout the year. You can catch a glimpse of the state’s deep history by visiting one of the many memorials, museums, battlefields and cemeteries across Georgia. When looking for entertainment, it’s best to go off the beaten path in Georgia. Look for great music and art scenes in areas like Savannah and Athens, respectively. So, what are you waiting for? Get yourself on the next plane to Georgia.
Share your stories. Send us your photos!
Winners who are chosen to be featured in the newsletter will receive a special prize!
Please email your photos to travelerphotos@accessnurses.com or mail them to:
Access Nurses: Traveler Photos
5935 Cornerstone Court West Suite 300
San Diego, CA 92121-3711
Note: Photos mailed to Access Nurses will not be returned.
Please include:
Your Name
Location of photo
A short story or caption to accompany the photo
Disclaimer:
By submitting photos you are affirming that you own the rights to said photos and are granting Access Nurses permission to use these photos in our media with indemnification from any claims resulting from their use.
Contact your recruiter or call Access Nurses at 1-866-687-7390 to inquire about the following jobs!
Albany, Georgia
OR
Positions: Two
Shift: Days
Start Date: ASAP
Gainesville, Georgia
ICU
Positions: Three
Shift: 12-hour nights
Start Date: ASAP
Oklahoma City, Oklahoma
Med Surg
Positions: Two
Shift: Nights
Start Date: ASAP
Denver, Colorado
ER
Positions: Two
Shift: Nights
Start Date: ASAP
Monterey County, California
ICU/Tele
Positions: Two
Shift: 12-hour nights
Start Date: ASAP
Bay Area, California
Med Surg
Positions: One
Shift: Nights
Start Date: ASAP
Morrisville, Vermont
Med Surg
Shift: 12-hour nights
Start Date: ASAP
Lake Charles, Louisiana
Medical Renal
Shift: 12-hour nights
Start Date: ASAP
Battlecreek, Michigan
Med Surg/Oncology
Shift: 12-hour nights
Start Date: ASAP
Bakersfield, California
Case Management
Positions: One
Shift: 8-hour days
Start Date: ASAP
Manhasset, New Hyde Park NY
ER
Positions: Four
Shift: 12-hour nights (some days)
Start Date: ASAP
Pensacola, Florida
ER
Positions: One
Shift: 3 p.m.-3 a.m.
Start Date: ASAP
Salt Lake City, Utah
Med Surg
Positions: Three
Shift: Nights
Start Date: ASAP
Lancaster, California
ER
Positions: One RN
Shift: 12-hour varied
Start Date: ASAP
San Diego, California
Psych
Positions: Four
Shift: Days or Nights
Start Date: ASAP
Orange County, California
OR
Positions: Seven
Shift: Days or Evenings
Start Date: ASAP
San Diego, California
OR
Positions: Seven
Shift: Days or Evenings
Start Date: ASAP
Casper, Wyoming
ICU
Positions: Two
Shift: Days or Nights
Start Date: ASAP
Santa Fe, New Mexico
ER
Positions: Two
Shift: 12-hour nights
Start Date: April 30
Tucson, Arizona
OR & PACU
Positions: Three OR, One PACU
Shift: 8, 10, 12-hour days
Start Date: May 7
Gainesville, Florida
PICU
Positions: Two
Shift: 12-hour nights
Start Date: April 30
Featured Forum Topic
Is it worth the effort to go furthur in nursing from RN to Nurse Practitioner? Any NPs out there care to tackle this question?
Humor
Shirley’s Makeover
A woman named Shirley was from Beverly Hills. One day, she had a heart attack and was taken to Cedars Sinai hospital. While on the operating table, she had a near-death experience. She saw God and asked, “Is this it?” God said, “No, you have another 30 to 40 years to live.” Upon her recovery, she decided to stay in the hospital and have collagen shots, cheek implants, a face lift, liposuction and breast augmentation. She even had someone dye her hair. She figured since she had another 30 to 40 years, she might as well make the most of it. She walked out of Cedars Sinai lobby after the last operation and was killed by an ambulance speeding up to the hospital. She arrived in front of God and said, “I thought you said I had another 30 to 40 years?” God replied, “Shirley! I didn’t recognize you!”
