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Meeting new patients is always a challenge. Physical and occupational therapists have the uneasy task of breaking the ice. More often than not, building rapport is overlooked by healthcare providers as an essential part of the patient experience. Other patients are waiting and there’s only so much time one can ...

Whether you’re having a phone interview or a face-to-face, it’s difficult not to fall into typical interview traps that can cost you that travel nursing job. We’re all humans after all. However, if you don’t even know what these traps are, then you’re more likely to commit them. Here are some ...

After graduating from therapy school, the prospect of becoming a new therapist is both exciting and frightening at the same time. Facing the real world could be a daunting task especially if you don’t have the slightest idea what to do next. Whether you’re dealing with patients or doctors or ...

Traveling as a physical or occupational therapist for a living is not as straightforward as one might think. When therapy graduates first think about traveling, they’re inundated with thoughts of living in their must-visit locations and earning more substantially than regular employees. Yes, travel therapy does allow you to do all ...

One of the major attractions of travel nursing is that you get to live and work in dream locations. Nurses who lived in Texas or Alabama all their lives probably dreamed of visiting sunny California or living in the grandiose city that is New York. Or perhaps, if you’re from ...

You have heard the advice before: Send a short but sweet “Thank You” note to your interviewer to make you stand out from other applicants. But why should you? What good does sending a note do exactly? Most recruiters and hiring managers agree that a follow-up note is a must ...