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The article presents an outlook on the job opportunities, employment, and earnings of registered nurses in the U.S. from 2008-2018. It provides brief descriptions of the nature of the work, the number of jobs in 2008, work environment, and licensure. It expects that employment for the job will increase by 22% over the forecast period, driven by technological advances in patient care, which permit a greater number of health problems to be treated.

The article describes the nature and other pertinent information related to the duties of registered nurse. It includes information on their training, other qualifications and advancement and earnings are provided. An outlook over the supply and demand for their position is also discussed. A list of organizations or agencies offering certification programs or availability of the jobs is also given.

The article offers information regarding the nature of the job, working conditions, training and qualifications of registered nurses in the U.S. The basic functions of registered nurses include treating patients and educating them and the public about different medical conditions. They usually work in comfortable health care facilities. Requirements for the job include a bachelor's degree, an associate degree and a diploma from an accredited nursing program.

Provides information on several factors affecting opportunities in various occupations in the U.S. as part of an increase in diversity in the workplace, as of June 2004. Registered nurses; Teachers; Lawyers.

An interview with a nursing instructor is presented. Topics covered include her specialty in obstetrics were she teaches an obstetrical nursing course in a 4 year nursing program, what her other duties are such as creating and grading exams and reading student papers and her educational background having graduated with a diploma in nursing.

The article describes the nature and other pertinent information related to the duties of licensed practical and licensed vocational nurses. It includes information on their training, other qualifications and advancement and earnings are provided. An outlook over the supply and demand for their position is also discussed. A list of organizations or agencies offering certification programs or availability of the jobs is also given.

You may know that nursing has many job opportunities. But you might not know about its many career options. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

The article reports that there will be about 587,000 new jobs for registered nurses over the 2006-2016. Specifically, nephrology nurses working with patients who have, or are at risk of having kidney disease, may be provided mostly for the opportunities, as these nephrology nurses helps patients who are undergoing dialysis or have received organ transplants and provide patient care in a variety of settings including clinics, hospitals, and physicians' offices.

Provides information on the number of online visits to occupational statements featured on the new Occupational Outlook Handbook Web site, as of June 2004. Teachers; Nurses; Lawyers; Social workers.

Presents a graphical representation of annual average job openings due to growth and net replacement needs, projected for 2002 to 2012 in the U.S. Registered nurses; Post secondary teachers; General and operations managers.