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The most well-lived career is one where you make choices based on your deepest desires, not what professors, colleagues, family, blogs, books, and articles say. You can call a friend who works in hospice and ask if you can pick her brain. You can also hop on LinkedIn and contact your area’s hospice nurses and nurse managers.
A well-lived career is one where you choose based on your deepest desires, not what professors, colleagues, family, blogs, books, and articles say. You can call a friend who works in hospice and ask if you can pick her brain. And you can hop on LinkedIn and reach out to hospice nurses and nurse managers in your area.
3) Attend a conference or seminar about an area of professional interest. articles, books, blog posts, videos, and podcasts). If your area of practice has lost its hold on you, moving forward may be impossible until you come up with a new plan of action. 5) Shadow a nurse who does a type of nursing that you find fascinating.
We could also say that the most well-lived career is one where you make choices based on your deepest desires, not what professors, colleagues, family, blogs, books, and articles say. You can call a friend who works in hospice and ask if you can pick her brain. You might even attend a hospice conference or seminar for further research.
Oncology nurses may also find they are drawn to helping cancer patients with hospice care to make them as comfortable as they can. Oncology nurses may teach at the undergraduate or graduate levels to inspire the next generation of nurses to work in the field, and they may chair panels and seminars at conferences.
Members can earn contact hours at continuing education events and seminars, network, and access online job postings. Hospice and Palliative Nurses Association (HPNA). An association blog offers a way for nurses to connect. The association provides annual scholarships of between $500 and $1,000, depending on funds available.
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