Blog
Valentine’s Day can be hard for travel therapists and allied providers, whether you’re single or in a relationship. Seeing photos from friends’ dates and parties back home can give you a serious case of FOMO, and being away from your long-distance lover can be a real downer.However, Valentine’s Day doesn’t have to be bleak. When it comes down to it, Valentine’s Day is a day dedicated to love, and this daycan represent so much more than just love between spouses.It can be a day to celebrate how much you love your friends, family, or even yourself.With a little ingenuity, you might even enjoy this Valentine’s Day on the road – or at least not hate it as much. To help you out, here’s your Valentine’s Day guide for travelers:
Across the country, schools are experiencing an increased demand for school psychologists to support kids that aren’t getting the help they need. Working as a travel school psychologist gives you the opportunity to make an impact on these expanding districts or rural schools with limited resources. Taking a “travel” contract doesn’t mean you’re only around for a portion of the school year or must relocate every 13 weeks, contracts can range anywhere from part-time, to 39 weeks, to a full year with summer school included! Working as a travel school psychologist will help you advance your career, challenge you, and give you freedom and flexibility in a way that permanent positions can’t. Empower yourself and your career by helping kids have a better shot at life-long positive mental health. Here are four reasons why you should consider taking a travel contract:
Becoming a travel medical technologist or clinical lab scientist is a lucrative and exciting career move! Working as a travel healthcare professional will help you advance your career, challenge you, and give you freedom and flexibility in a way that permanent positions can’t. There are a few ways you can set yourself up for success as you hit the road for your first contract, here are 3 tips for being a successful travel medical technologist:
Choosing your next travel therapy or allied assignment destination is a thrilling experience. However, once you accept a contract it's time to get moving - literally. Finding short-term housing that meets all your wants and needs can be overwhelming. With this guide, we hope to reduce the pressure that comes with searching for the right place to live. Here are realistic housing options to consider, based on your personal preferences, wants and needs as a traveler:
Almost every day we’re asked by travelers, “can I bring my pet on assignment with me?” And the answer is absolutely yes, but it may be a bit more difficult to find housing. Many rental apartments or houses don’t allow pets on the lease, so if you can’t find a pet-friendly rental you may feel like your options are out. But, working in travel healthcare with a pet is totally possible! Classifying your pet as an Emotional Support Animal (ESA) might just be the way to go! ESAs can live in no-pet buildings and aren’t subject to breed or weight restrictions. Keep in mind, this isn’t a cheat code so you can move four dogs into your apartment; ESAs are federally mandated and regulated to protect both pet owners and landlords. Our pets can play a huge role in our mental and emotional well-being, so we're going over how the ESA’s guidelines for qualifying your pet, the documentation you need for landlords, and how to find a therapist or doctor to help: