Burnout is very real and with the added stress of the COVID-19 pandemic, healthcare workers may find they are at an increased risk of developing symptoms of burnout. As we're learning, the pandemic is settling in to be a marathon and not a sprint.

Traveling is exciting and adventurous. But sometimes you can be short on time. The freedom and flexibility you have, which is limited only by your own choices, is balanced by a career that's often busy when you're working in a high-demand profession.

Pictured: The GetMed team is wearing red to honor and thank all healthcare workers risking their lives during the Covid-19 Pandemic. 

The first day of your assignment has finally arrived. You’ve traveled to your new temporary home, unpacked and explored for a day or two. During those first days in a new city, it’s important you map out how to get to the hospital. Look at traffic patterns when you anticipate you’ll be driving to work.

When you spend hours on your feet, it's more likely you'll develop work-related musculoskeletal challenges. As nurses, you don't often get a chance to rest from standing and walking every shift. That's why it's so important to have a plan to keep your feet and legs in the best shape possible and prevent the development of sores, bunions, and calluses.