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图书馆 | 资料类型 | 排架号 | 子计数 | 书架位置 | 状态 | 图书预约 |
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摘要
摘要
The Nursing Job Search Handbook is a concise manual of highly practical information that will assist nurses at various levels--entry-level job seekers and seasoned clinicians alike--in conducting a successful job search or career change. Genny Dunne brings over sixteen years of experience in the field of career counseling to provide specific advice for developing a professional reputation and style, along with strategies for learning about job openings, handling interviews, and negotiating a contract. She includes an abundance of resources--sample resumes and cover letters, many up-to-date websites and mailing addresses--and discusses the use of the Internet in job searches. This book also provides useful information on advanced nursing education, licensing boards, and organizations that offer credentialing.
Geared to those involved in professions where change, flexibility, and growth are keys to success, The Nursing Job Search Handbook provides excellent guidance for advisers, aspiring nurses, and long-term health professionals. Dunne recognizes that the stakes are high in a job search or career transition and offers concrete suggestions that will enable job seekers to secure satisfying work, and job holders to enhance the positions they currently occupy.
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Dunne (Univ. of Pennsylvania) offers many useful tips on how to find the right job in nursing. She provides a simple plan from writing resumes to negotiating salary, and offers good examples of resumes, cover letters, acceptance letters, and declination letters. The chapter on interviewing provides excellent questions an applicant should ask and questions an applicant can expect to be asked. Additionally, the appendixes contain a list of names and addresses of state licensing boards and various nursing organizations that may list available nursing positions. The one problem with the book is that it is aimed at both entry-level nurses and advanced practice nurses (APNs) with experience. Nurses with different levels of experience need different information; information appropriate for the beginning nurse may put off more advanced nurses reading this book. Upper-division undergraduate and graduate students; professionals. M. Kalman SUNY Upstate Medical University