Blog

Starting your first travel therapy assignment is exciting—new places, new experiences, and new opportunities! But with all the adventure, it’s important to have a solid budgeting plan to make the most of your earnings. Here are a few key tips to stay financially confident on the road:

Embarking on a travel therapy career can be exciting, offering new locations, diverse work environments, and the chance to grow professionally in ways that permanent positions might not. However, it can also come with unique challenges—frequent relocations, adapting to various healthcare teams, and adjusting to new communities. For these reasons, mentorship can be a powerful tool for traveling therapists. A strong mentor provides guidance, support, and growth opportunities, helping you navigate the ups and downs of life on the road.

As winter continues on, travel therapists have fantastic opportunities to work and explore in new destinations that need healthcare support. This season, we’re highlighting five states with open travel therapy positions: California, Oregon, Washington, Georgia, and New Jersey. Whether you're drawn to warmer weather or higher pay rates, these states offer the perfect blend of fulfilling work and unforgettable winter adventures.

Landing your first travel therapy assignment is a milestone that blends excitement, opportunity, and the promise of adventure. As we step into 2025, it’s the perfect time to embrace this new chapter in your career. Whether you’re freshly graduated or ready to trade the routine of a permanent role for the freedom of travel, this guide will walk you through the process of starting your journey with confidence, clarity, and a sense of purpose.

When you’re moving every few months on assignment, you already know that you have to make some sacrifices while packing. If you’re like one of the many bookworms who just can’t get into e-readers, picking the few books you bring on assignment can be difficult, time consuming, and cumbersome to pack or carry. So, we’ve got an idea for you. A free and easy way to enjoy discovering new books without packing them is by using local Little Free Libraries! These birdhouse-like structures are in neighborhoods across the country and function as a neighborhood book exchange where you can take a book that interests you and either return it when you finish or replace it with your own book. Little FreeLibraries help you keep your “To Be Read” list rotating (for free), while letting you meet your neighbors, and (maybe) even get some exercise in!