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You are here: Home / Archives for getting a job

Why a Job in Healthcare is so Fulfilling

June 28, 2013 by Featured Author Leave a Comment

Healthcare professions offer some of the most interesting and varied jobs around, where going to work each day means helping others to get well and live a better life. Take note of some of these important reasons why the healthcare industry is capable of providing a quality job for you.

Personal Patient Care Needs

Image via Flickr by PennStateNews

There are a wide range of jobs that come under the banner of healthcare, and many of these jobs involve a large amount of personal patient care. It takes a very special person to be able to deal well with people on an individual basis, but for those who enjoy this kind of work, it is extremely rewarding. Unlike in many other jobs, there is also much more opportunity to connect with people.

A travelling nurse requires a whole range of skills in order to complete the job successfully, and these skills are often not ones that can be taught. Patience, kindness, and interest in others are just three essential qualities needed for this job. One of the main requirements for a travelling nurse is going to patients homes and care homes to visit and care for terminally ill and very old patients, and although this can be a tough job at times, it can also be extremely fulfilling to know that you are helping those in need.

Mentally Stimulating Job Functions

One of the key aspects of job satisfaction is how mentally stimulating a job can be. The healthcare industry is full of jobs that require above-average intelligence levels and a sharp mind to complete the requisite training provided for a healthcare administration degree. Bryant & Stratton healthcare programs, for example, can provide students with a in-depth knowledge of healthcare concepts plus the ability management of health services and facilities. Positions in this field also require knowledge of finance and law, disaster planning and management, and even information systems. Any job that requires all of these things is sure to challenge a bright mind and keep it engaged.

Varied Job Locations

If the thought of sitting in the same room day after day does not appeal to you then a job in healthcare such as a travelling nurse, massage therapist, or nutritionist can be an ideal opportunity to work in different locations. This not only breaks up the monotony of going to work every day, but allows you to experience new locations and visit different healthcare centers in your region.

A qualified massage therapist is able to work just about anywhere in the world, and this gives you the freedom to work and live how you wish. Job positions for massage therapists include working for sports teams, on cruise ships, at a spa centre, or as a home call therapist. This makes the job extremely exciting, and opens up a world of possibilities.

From traveling nurses to autism therapists and nutritionists, the healthcare industry has a wide range of fulfilling jobs available to suit all personality types. If job satisfaction is what you are looking for, what could be better than going to work every day to help others and improve their quality of life? 

About the Author: Susan Pizarro is a freelance writer based out of Florida with a degree in Marketing. She loves writing about personal finance, health, and frugal living tips; and she enjoys travelling the world and trying different foods.

Filed Under: Business Goals, Guest Author Tagged With: careers, financial security, getting a job, guest author, healthcare administration, healthcare professions, healthcare programs

Recognize Stress Before it Kills You!

February 23, 2012 by Scott "Q" Marcus Leave a Comment

stress attitudeby Elaine Dumler

Part 1 of 3. (Part 2 can be found here.)

Everyone suffers from stress at different times throughout their day.

We all know that “good” stress can peak your adrenaline and actually help increase your performance and abilities in getting a job done. This kind of stress is critical on the battlefield. It’s when stress begins to control us, instead of us being in control of it, that it turns into “bad” stress. This decreases our ability to react and respond properly in situations and can be damaging to ourselves and others. Stress, much like high blood pressure, can be a “silent killer.” In a three-part series on Stress, we’ll look at how to recognize stress, what you can do to reduce stress, and how to create a stress management plan.

What is stress?

Stress is the response your body makes to outside anxieties and stimuli that may seem out of your control. Most stress is normal and necessary to our overall physical and mental health. “Good” stress allows us to become protectors of those around us in dangerous situations and triggers a lifesaving “flight or fight” response. Stress levels depend on the degree, intensity and frequency of demands put on us. When does stress cross the line and become harmful? When it has a negative and prolonged affect on your moods, physical health, aggression and the people around you.

Become aware of stress symptoms.

Always be aware of your own body and when it’s acting in a way that’s not normal. Stress shows up in many different ways and can often be overlooked or interpreted as something different. ALL of these symptoms don’t have to be present, just a few at a time.

Look for:

  • Symptoms that resemble a heart attack – chest pain and shortness of breath
  • Prolonged increased blood pressure
  • Outbursts of anger
  • Feelings of “helplessness” and depression
  • Withdrawing from normal activities and people
  • Not responding to true danger around you – misinterpreting the situation along with confusion
  • Dizzy spells, weak muscles and trembling, disorientation
  • “Butterflies” in your stomach
  • Frustrated thinking in problem solving and decision making
  • Headache, sweating and “clamminess.”

Are you more susceptible to stress?

[Read more…]

Filed Under: Asking for help, Conflict Management, Guest Author, Happiness, Health, mental health Tagged With: anxieties, attitude, chest pain and shortness of breath, dangerous situations, dumler, getting a job, guest author, heart attack, helplessness, high blood pressure, moods, physical health, shortness of breath, silent killer, stress, stress levels, stress management plan, stress symptoms

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