Uncategorized
Most people wouldn’t work without being compensated. For most people in a helping profession, like healthcare and teachers, there’s this crazy idea that those people work for the satisfaction and that money isn’t important. To that, we say, “huh?” While job satisfaction, the ability to travel and advancing your career are all important, so is […]
Read More Triage Staffing was recently named to the Inc. 5000 Regionals: Midwest 2022 list of the top fastest growing companies in the Midwest. Triage received spot 93, with a 114% year over year growth.
Read More We were stoked when traveler Brett shared pictures of his DIY travel gnome and knew we had to get that gnome some Triage swag.
Read More Whether you’re a nurse now or you’re setting your sights on a nursing license so you can become a travel nurse, getting started can seem daunting! Take a breath and settle in—we’re here to help you learn about traveling nurse requirements so you can get yourself on the road.
Read More As a medical traveler, your phone is your lifeline. It’s your way to communicate with friends and family, a map in your pocket for navigating new cities and a place to house all your personal information. If you’re looking for a way to be even more dependent on your cell phone (as, if!), here are […]
Read More Born in 1903, William Edward Allen, Jr is credited as the first Black certified X-Ray technician. He’s been credited with considerable contributions to medicine, particularly in nuclear medicine and radiation therapy for cancer patients.
Read More At Triage, it’s a big love-fest this Valentine’s Day. Here’s what some of our travelers have to say about their favorite recruiters over here at Triage HQ.
Read More This month we’re highlighting prominent figures in the medical field and next up is Thelma Brown Pendleton, PT.
Read More We AUTO be just old enough to drive now that we’re 16. That’s right, today is Triage’s Sweet 16 and we couldn’t be more thrilled to hop behind the wheel.
Read More This month we’re highlighting prominent figures in the medical field, starting with Mary Eliza Mahoney, the first Black nurse in history to earn a professional nursing license in the United States.
Read More