While there's no standard format for a Registered Nurse resume, there are things you should consider highlighting:
1) If you have any particular certifications, lead off with them straight away in what's known as a "Summary Paragraph", 3-4 sentences activelyhighlighting transferable skills.
2) Beneath that, a "Core Competencies" section, which is a keyword-friendly bulleted list of skills such as CPR Training, Patient Satisfaction etc.
3) Focus on 2 things when listing work experience: unique job responsibilities, and bulleted achievements for each one.
4)End the resume with an "Education and Advanced Training" section, which not only lists your college, but every specialized course you've taken which might be applicable.
Hope that helps! If you have any other resume-related questions, please do not hesitate to drop me a line.
Anish Majumdar, Certified Professional Resume Writer (CPRW)
email: majumdar.anish@gmail.com
Phone: 917-304-4562
LinkedIn Profile: http:/www.linkedin.com/in/anishmajumdar
No, someone who is solely an RN cannot write out a prescription. However, an advanced practice registered nurse (i.e. a nurse practitioner, a nurse midwife, or a certified registered nurse anesthetist) may write prescriptions depending upon the state laws governing nursing practice.
No, it's not illegal but I can not think of why you would want to leave it off your resume; it's a great accomplishment.
No matter what your profession you write only your name, no matter what honorifics you hold. In print, under certain professional circumstances (resume, business card) it should say FirstName LastName, MBA (RN).
Only if they are an advanced practice registered nurse and only if their state of practice permits it, i.e. a nurse practitioner, nurse midwife, or certified registered nurse anesthetists.
These nurses can but it depends on state regulations.
You should be able to download a resume template and DIY. Of course, nothing good is free. There are professional resume writers that can write you a good resume. That is probably the best route to take.
Yes you do have to have a internship to be a registered nurse.
$62,238 - Registered Staff Nurse. $62,175.50 - Registered Emergency Room Nurse. $62,626.50 - Registered Intensive Care Nurse. $65,158 - Registered Operating Room Nurse.
R.N. is the abbreviation for Registered Nurse.
you should get a job as registered you should get a job as a registered nurse
RN could mean many things, but is most commonly known as a Registered Nurse, or Radon, an element.
Family nurse practitioners have education starting from registered nurse and moving to advanced registered nurse. They must have a master degree in Registered nursing then a practical registered nurse before can become a nursing practitioner.