Our commitment to nursing

For more than 125 years, Johnson & Johnson has been proud to advocate for, elevate, and empower the nursing profession, as we know that nurses are the backbone of health care.
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Why be a nurse?

A career in nursing is one of the most exciting and rewarding occupations. Nurses provide vital hands-on patient care, but that’s not all they do. They are leaders, innovators, educators, change makers helping improve access to care.
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Career advice and inspiration

When new ideas can save lives, nurse innovators need support to move from bedside to boardroom. Their firsthand experience helps them identify patient needs and shape the future of healthcare, as seen in stories from leaders inspiring the next generation.
Explore career advice here

Why specialize as a nurse?

Once you’re a Registered Nurse you can take your career in so many new directions by specializing in an area you really enjoy.
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    Nursing

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    • Nurse life care planner

      A nurse life care planner helps create long-term care plans for patients who need medical care for the rest of their lives due to a serious injury or chronic illness.
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    • Nurse writer, author, or historian

      A nurse writer, author or historian writes and contributes to educational materials, articles, historical books, even television or movie scripts about nursing.
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    • Nurse executive

      A nurse executive holds a top position within a healthcare organization, making sure its goals and mission are carried out in day-to-day operations.
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    • Nurse educator

      A nurse educator teaches and trains the next generation of nurses at teaching hospitals, universities and colleges.
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    • Nephrology nurse

      A nephrology nurse works with patients who have kidney diseases, abnormal kidney functions or are at risk of kidney problems.
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    • Oncology nurse

      Oncology nurses specialize in caring for patients with cancer, providing treatments, monitoring symptoms, and coordinating care plans tailored to each individual. They play a critical role in both the clinical and emotional aspects of cancer care, supporting patients and their families throughout diagnosis, treatment, and recovery.
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    • Orthopedic nurse

      An orthopedic or orthopaedic nurse takes care of people with musculoskeletal diseases and disorders, like arthritis, fractures, broken bones, joint replacements, and osteoporosis.
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    • Ophthalmic nurse

      An ophthalmic nurse cares for patients with eye injuries or diseases, such as glaucoma, macular degeneration, and cataracts.
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    • Patient blood management nurse

      A patient blood management nurse is part of the multidisciplinary care team focused on preserving and optimizing patient blood health through Patient Blood Management (PBM).
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    • Otorhinolaryngology nurse

      Otorhinolaryngology or an ear, nose, and throat nurse cares for patients with injuries or diseases of the ear, nose, throat, head, and neck.
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