Embarking on significant goals is a common trait among travel nurses. Breaking them into smaller milestones often leads to success.

The world of nursing is ever-evolving, and for those with an adventurous spirit and a passion for healthcare, becoming a travel nurse in Canada is an exciting avenue to explore.

It’s a beautiful time of year for our country and the prairie provinces have tons of outdoor fun to offer. Combined, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, and Alberta have a variety of once-in-a-lifetime winter experiences just waiting for you!

The Northwest Territories are offering travel nurse opportunities for Canadian nurses…and they are calling for your support now. This is a once-in-a-lifetime experience that allows you to discover one of the most beautiful parts of Canada while supporting a community in need.

Launching your nursing career is a journey with its highs and lows. Yet, the reward lies in utilizing your skills to provide excellent patient care. Fortunately, a supportive community of experienced nurses stands ready to offer advice.

Embarking on a career as a travel nurse opens doors to a world of possibilities, and one destination that beckons with unique charm and professional growth is the breathtaking province of British Columbia, Canada.

For Father’s Day we at Select Medical Connections are showcasing one of our very own travel nurse dads, Trevor from Nova Scotia. Trevor’s story is a great example of how travel nursing can fit into the lives of our nurses both away and close to home.

Even though it takes a specific type of individual to be a travel nurse, we cannot all be the same cookie-cutter type of person. Travel nursing can be a different experience for each nurse depending on the type of person they are.

With the growth of artificial intelligence (AI) technology, robots are set to take the place of human workers. As they begin to not only fulfill manual jobs, but take on brain-powered roles as well.

Diversity refers to recognizing the differences in an individual and understanding that each person is unique. The value of diversity in travel nursing is tremendous, as it helps ensure quality care is provided to patients.

A cycle of excessive overtime and unsustainable workloads, with widespread verbal & physical violence, have led to a decline in nurses’ health, including nurses’ mental health. With a growing nurse shortage in many parts of the country,

When considering Canadian travel nursing contracts, do you picture cities or small communities? While both offer unique experiences, feedback from our nurses highlights the unexpected but greatly valued challenges of remote contracts. Here are some highlights.

Meet Brianna Plante, our newest Career Consultant here at Select! Brianna has moved from Alberta to join our team here on the West Coast!

Travel nursing can lead to incredible adventures no matter what time of the year you decide to hit the road, but there’s something extra special about taking an contract over the holiday season — it’s perhaps one of the most unique experiences you can have as a travel nurse.

This November, Select Medical highlights renowned nurses who served veterans at home and abroad for the past 150 years. These dedicated individuals faced similar hazards and conditions as the soldiers they served, earning them a high reputation among the troops.

Nurses are known for cultivating relationships – both on shift and off. The profession is traditionally recognized for attracting kind individuals with a willingness to help. That’s why making strong connections with others is a natural skill for many Candian nurses.

It's hard to believe we've been in a global pandemic for a whole year. Throughout this time, we've collectively strived to be adaptable, learning and evolving together to navigate these challenges.

It feels kind of natural to take some time during December to reflect on the year — and what a year it’s been. Amongst many shared lows, we have seen highs as well.

In 2020, the challenges of COVID-19 disrupted social, family, and work life, leaving us in the uncertainty of a 'new normal.' The healthcare system, in particular, faces a surge in demand for qualified nurses, both to navigate the pandemic and address ongoing patient care needs.

COVID-19 has transformed our daily lives, altering how we work, shop, socialize, and practice personal hygiene. While the "new normal" differs significantly, the appealing aspects of travel nursing remain unchanged.

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As more and more Canadian nurses hit the road to take on temporary travel nursing contracts to support communities struggling to respond to the COVID-19 pandemic, we hope to help in any way we can.

Nurses should not face violence at work. Unfortunately, CBC reports that violence against healthcare workers is a widespread and persistent issue in settings like hospitals and nursing homes.