Travel Nurse

Words: 1195
Pages: 5

Marissa MIller Mrs. Jass English 10 1 March 2024 Helping People “Those who are happiest are those who do the most for others.” The quote from Booker T. Washington explains how I feel when helping others. Being able to help people without expecting anything in return makes me feel useful. The fact that others are getting something from me is just an added bonus for them. That's why I chose Traveling Nurse, DHS worker, Private Investigator. Becoming a Travel Nurse requires a lot of traveling throughout the U.S. Being a traveling nurse means that when healthcare organizations face staff shortages, traveling nurses come in and help cover those shortages. Traveling nurses are skilled professionals who fill nursing positions in high-need areas. What …show more content…
DHS is a great opportunity for helping and coping with people's families. Being a DHS worker protects vulnerable children, coping with family problems in everyday life. As well as helping families stay together. The education you need to become a DHS worker is a Bachelor's Degree in Lincensed Social Worker, behavior management aide from a CSWE accredited school. Which means you need to be aware and know what to do if a kid acts up, you need to know how the brain works and learn how to cope with him, throughout the hard times. Throughout the Human Services field, DHS workers have a lot of pros and cons. According to Martin, she states “Human services field provides numerous opportunities of different jobs in one human services.” She also states that in various jobs within the field, there are many different opportunities to work in the Human services. In the human services category, you can mainly find many opportunities with just a high school education, she states. The DHS may help families, everyday life, or even just individuals. Cons may cause stress to the work due to taking kids away from their families to help individuals, cope and work through their problems at