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Home » Categories » Business » Entrepreneurship » Independent Nurse Contractor Business Career Options For The Ambitious Nurse Entrepreneur » Printer Friendly

Independent Nurse Contractor Business Career Options For The Ambitious Nurse Entrepreneur

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Submitted Friday, May 07, 2004
indpndntrn (276)
Mericle RN Staffing LLC
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http://www.independentrncontractor.com

      Independent RN Contractors are storming the healthcare field. There was a time when nurses were hesitant about cutting the ties from the employer not true today. More and more nurses are now enjoying the many benefits of self-employment. Nurse Contractors are now a large part of the nursing industry thanks to the ambitious nurse entrepreneurs. Nurses have realized the many advantages of cutting the middleman out of nursing.

      An Independent Nurse Contractor is one who practices outside the customary role of an employee of another as an alternative they elect to work as an independent contractor.  You will set the terms of your services limited only by need and your ability to negotiate.  An Independent contractor can contract his or her nursing services directly with a healthcare facility or with a patient and continue bedside practice. A contractual agreement is drawn up between you and the institution. You will be able to negotiate your compensation, hours worked and length of time your services will be needed.  The contract is similar to those used by nursing agencies and travel companies outlining the services to be provided, the responsibilities of both the healthcare facility and the nurse, and the length of time the services are to be provided. Nurses contract their nursing services out to a huge assortment of fields in the Healthcare Industry Home Health, Nursing Homes, Hospitals, Rehab Centers and Doctors Offices just to name a few.

      They may elect to practice as Sole Proprietors, Limited Liability Company or with others in a group using a variety of legal entities. These could include public corporations, partnerships, or other structures that professionals commonly use such as a common term “registrars" .It is actually something that nurses have been doing all along. Think about it, when you work for an agency you are doing the same thing except now you are eliminating the middle man and enjoying the all the benefits without them taking a large piece of the pie.

      Any registered nurse can start a business, including two-year graduates and diploma nurses. No advance degrees are necessary unless your business includes diagnosing and treating medical problems.  State nurse practice acts do no prohibit a nurse from starting up their own business as an Independent Nurse Contractor. Independent nurse contractor is one who contracts with a healthcare facility for nursing services. A contractual agreement is drawn up between you and the institution. You will be able to negotiate your compensation, hours worked and length of time your services will be needed. There is no prohibition in any Nurse Practice Act that prohibits your practicing as an independent contractor.

      The advantages of business ownership are rewarding and challenging and far exceed the risks. No more Bosses, You are now your own chief. Dedication, ambition and long hours can increase your income, rather than increasing profits for someone else. Starting A Nursing Agency and working as an Independent Nurse Contractor is one that more and more nurses are turning to for career fulfillment. Nurses are finding that they can double or even triple their income increase their choices as to how often when and where to work, gain professional autonomy and increase over all job satisfaction. So get rid of the “middle man" and enjoy all the benefits offered in this exciting Nursing Career Opportunity.

      Visit http://www.independentrncontractor.com get everything needed to start up your business today.

 

                                                                    Tammie Mericle

                                                                  Mericle RN Staffing LLC

 

 






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Comments on this article:


» left by Mike Crapenter from Nevada (2 years 228 days ago.)
Reader Rating: 5 out of 5
AWESOME IDEA AND THANK YOU SO MUCH FOR ALL THE INFORMATION
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» left by Dave from CA (2 years 180 days ago.)
Reader Rating: 5 out of 5
Thanks for the excellent idea.
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» left by Anonymous (2 years 116 days ago.)
Reader Rating: 5 out of 5
MOST COMPREHENSIVE GUIDE ON THE NET AND AFFORDABLE!
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» left by NurseKris from Pittsburgh (1 year 103 days ago.)
Reader Rating: 4 out of 5
I bought the guide but the information was very general. Anyone can go to their local bookstore and find the same information. The only difference is that its much cheaper. I am still pursing becoming a nurse contrator.
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» left by cynthia from texas (1 year 102 days ago.)
Reader Rating: 5 out of 5
Excellent idea....what a way to cut the chains!
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» left by TG from Daphne, Alabama (281 days 4 hours ago.)
Reader Rating: 3 out of 5
Very informative on the set up of the business, but not so helpful with the requirements for the state. I feel that it should have contacts listed to direct you to finding information on your licensing and permits requirements. That is the problem that I'm running into. The fine details.
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Article added to SearchWarp.com on Friday, May 07, 2004
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Disclaimer:  All information on this site is provided for informational purposes only! By no means is any information presented herein intended to substitute for the advice provided to you by any health care or other professional or organization.


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