New (Entry Level) Nurse Resume Template

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The New (Entry-Level) Nurse Resume Template provides the structure and focus necessary for a beginning nurse to present his or her information in a professional and attractive manner. This is especially important for entry level nurses as this will be the first at-a-glance impression made upon a potential employer. Questions such as will they present well, are they professionally minded, and what are their credentials should be clearly addressed in this document. In many cases, this will be a make or break document that will determine whether a hiring entity will give the candidate a closer look or whether they should move on to another candidate.

When it’s time to write the content for this template it is a good idea to make sure that you have time to do so. A resume is likely one of the most important documents an individual will ever generate professionally speaking and will require a good amount of effort. However the payoff can be spectacular and lucrative. Make sure all the information contained written well and proofread. If this template is filled out properly it will greatly increase one’s chances of gaining an in-person interview.

How to Write

Step 1. The top of the page will act as a business card more or less and should look as good as one. Place your full name and up to date contact information at the top of the page.

Step 2. The “Objective” section is a place to give one or two statements as to the actual purpose of sending the resume. Include the official job title you are applying for in this section. It is usually recommended to include the name of the facility you are applying in as well.

Step 3. The “Professional Experience” section is the heart of a resume. This is where you must report your employment history. Make sure each entry contains the title you held, the name and location of your employer, and the dates of your employment. Directly below this report what your duties and/or accomplishments there were.

Step 4. The “Education” section must be a list of your academic credentials. List the degrees you hold and where you earned them. If you had a particularly good GPA or have accomplished anything that may impress an employer put this directly below the name and location of where this occurred.

Step 5. The “References” section is where you will give the contact information for professionals who will give a positive report on working with you. It is imperative to make sure that it is permissible to make their contact information known on a resume.

 

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