Access Nurses Weekly- New Mexico Land of Enchantment
Volume 9 Number 8 - May 10th
It is easy to see why New Mexico is referred to as “The Land of Enchantment.” With the state’s rose-painted deserts and snowy mountains, it is very easy to just kick back and enjoy the scenery. New Mexico exudes a comfortable, small town feel, even in the larger cities. It is the kind of place where people still smile and wave to strangers on the street. The state reigns supreme when it comes to supporting Native American history; there are museums and exhibits all over the state celebrating the culture. The weather is generally warm and mild throughout the year, with frequent afternoon thunderstorms in July and August, allowing the plant life to be lush and plentiful. Be sure to see the state’s top tourist attractions: Albuquerque International Balloon Fiesta, the location believed by many to be a UFO landing site in Roswell and the White Sands National Monument.
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.
Celebrate Nurse Appreciation Week!
Where: Karl Strauss in Costa Mesa, CA
901A South Coast Dr.
Costa Mesa, CA 92626
When: May 17, 2007
Details: Anyone with a BLS is welcome to come! Hors d’oeuvres and drinks provided.
RSVP to Kelly Correy at kcorrey@accessnurses.com
Bring a friend and receive a free goodie bag!
Contact your recruiter or call Access Nurses at 1-866-687-7390 to inquire about the following jobs!
Santa Fe, New Mexico
Telemetry
Positions: Two
Shift: 12-hour nights
Start Date: May 21
Albuquerque, New Mexico
OR
Positions: Two
Shift: 12-hour days or nights
Start Date: May 21
Gallup, New Mexico
L&D
Positions: One
Shift: 12-hour nights
Start Date: May 21
Attleboro, Massachusetts
ICU
Shift: 12-hour nights
Start Date: ASAP
Jacksonville, North Carolina
ER
Shift: 12-hour days
Start Date: ASAP
Norwalk, Connecticut
ICU & ER
Shift: 12-hour nights
Start Date: ASAP
Meridian, Mississippi
ICU
Shift: 12-hour nights
Start Date: ASAP
Fremont, California
Clinical Instructor (RN)
Shift: 7 a.m. to 3 p.m.
Start Date: ASAP
Kindred, Massachusetts (8 LTAC Facilities)
ICU/Tele
Shift: Evenings and nights
Start Date: ASAP
Gillette, Wyoming
MS
Positions: Two
Shift: Days or nights
Start Date: ASAP
Macon, Georgia
OR Scrub & Circulate
Positions: One
Shift: 7 a.m. to 3 p.m. with call
Start Date: ASAP
Salt Lake City, Utah
OR/CVOR
Positions: Two
Shift: Days
Start Date: ASAP
Hudson, Florida
Cath Lab
Positions: One
Shift: Days
Start Date: ASAP
San Antonio, Texas
Adult Psych
Positions: Two
Shift: 7 p.m. to 7 a.m.
Start Date: ASAP
San Diego, California
Dialysis
Positions: One
Shift: 8-hour days
Start Date: ASAP
Lynwood, California
ICU and L&D
Shift: ICU days and nights, L&D nights
Start Date: ASAP
Tacoma, Washington
Critical Care Float Pool, SRU unit
Shift: 12-hour nights
Start Date: June 11, 25; July 9, 23
Featured Forum Topic
I am 42 and wanting to go back to nursing school. I started in 2003 and am having a tough time with tests, studying and chaotic homelife.
My dream of being a nurse continues and I want to take another shot at it. Chemistry and Microbiology still scare me, and after people telling me I wouldn’t make it because I am so old and how hard it is I still want to try again.
Is there anyone out there other than me that went through this??? Any advice would be great.