Phlebotomist

Phlebotomists are responsible for drawing and collecting blood samples. They work in hospitals, clinics, doctors' offices and other medical settings.

A phlebotomist's responsibilities include:

• Drawing and collecting samples of blood as directed by a physician or other healthcare provider
• Following all safety procedures when performing any tasks involving needles or sharp objects
• Ensuring the patient's comfort during the procedure
• Advising patients about how to care for their veins when they return home after the appointment

1. You must be 18 years old.

2. You must have a high school diploma or GED.

3. Obtain Your CPR AED Certification from the American Heart Association

4. You must pass a phlebotomy training program, which can take anywhere from three months to two years to complete. The cost of this training program varies between $500 and $1,000, but some programs may be free of charge if you qualify for financial aid through the National Phlebotomy Association (NPA) or the American Society for Clinical Pathology (ASCP).

5. You must pass an exam issued by your state's Board of Health (BH) in order to become certified as a phlebotomist. This exam covers basic anatomy and physiology, as well as blood collection techniques and safety considerations.

Direct Care Aide

Direct care aides provide essential services to people who need help with everyday tasks, such as bathing and other personal hygiene needs. These individuals may also provide companionship, transportation, and assistance with meal preparation, shopping, housekeeping chores, laundry and other household responsibilities.

Direct care aides work in a variety of settings including skilled nursing facilities (SNFs), assisted living facilities (ALFs), residential treatment centers for adults or children with developmental disabilities; hospitals or clinics that specialize in rehabilitation services for stroke victims; hospice programs; local government agencies providing services for the elderly or disabled populations; community mental health organizations offering psychiatric counseling & psychological testing/evaluation services; adult daycare centers providing services on an individualized basis

Monitor technicians

Monitor technicians are responsible for checking the vital signs of patients and using medical equipment to check the heart rate, blood pressure and oxygen levels. They also use the equipment to check the pulse oximeter. This involves shining a light at several areas on your finger tip while monitoring your blood flow in order to determine if you have enough oxygen in your system or not.

Monitor technicians work primarily with nurses who are responsible for caring for patients who are hospitalized or require home care services. They typically work in hospitals, nursing homes, rehabilitation centers and other facilities that provide medical care to patients.

Because monitor technicians have access to confidential patient information such as personal information, financial data and health records (including test results), they must be trustworthy individuals who can keep this information private at all times during employment with their employers

Dietitian Assistant

As a dietitian assistant, you'll work in the medical field. You'll be responsible for assisting registered dietitians in providing nutritional counseling and education to patients. As a dietitian assistant, one of your main duties is to prepare and administer diets, food supplements, medications and other treatment plans designed by registered dietitians and other healthcare professionals. You'll also need to educate patients about their condition and how it can be treated with nutrition therapy or medication to help them achieve better health outcomes.

Certified Personal Trainer/Fitness Expert

With a nursing degree, you have the skills and knowledge to help people. Becoming a personal trainer or fitness expert is one way to do that while you're in school. As a certified personal trainer/fitness expert, you'll work with clients on their well-being through exercise routines and guidance. You can also work in other areas of health and fitness that align with your expertise as a nurse.

Nursing schools often offer associates' degrees in this field; check with yours for more information!

Requirements: To be eligible for certification, you must:

-Have a high school degree or equivalent

-Hold a current Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation (CPR) certification

Once you've met those requirements, take the next steps: -Obtain certification through an accredited organization such as the National Academy of Sports Medicine (NASM) or American Council on Exercise (ACE). A credentialing agency like these can help you prepare for certification exams and provide career development services.

There are many great jobs for nursing students

As a nursing student, you have many options. If you're considering your career path and looking at the types of jobs available in the field, there are plenty of great options to consider.

You can work in many different fields, such as:

• Hospitals
• Nursing homes and rehabilitation centers
• Private offices or clinics (specializing in physical therapy)

You can also choose from different settings across these fields:

Doctors' offices and hospitals Private practices Nurse practitioner jobs Nursing home jobs Home health care agencies Ambulatory care clinics

Conclusion

With so many different jobs to choose from, it can be hard to determine which one is right for you. We hope that this list has shown you some of the possibilities available and maybe even inspired you to consider a new career path! If any of these options sound interesting, we encourage you to do more research on them and learn more about what they entail before making a decision.