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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.

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.

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.

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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    Search - Johnson & Johnson Nursing

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    • Geriatric nurse

      A geriatric nurse assists doctors in taking care of the mental and physical health of older patients who are at greater risk of injuries and diseases.
    • School nurse

      A school nurse takes care of students from pre-K school to college, who get sick or injured in an academic setting.
    • Why investing in nurses is essential to the future of healthcare

      Nurses are the backbone of healthcare delivery. Yet philanthropic investment in nursing lags far behind the need to transform complex health systems. Below, learn why sustained investment in nurses is essential to sustained access to care.
    • Medical-surgical nurse

      A medical-surgical nurse has extensive knowledge that can assist doctors on the medical-surgical floor of a hospital.
    • Nurse profiles

      No two days are ever the same when you’re a nurse. Find out what it’s really like from all kinds of nurses across the U.S.
    • Hematology

      A hematology nurse takes care of patients with blood disorders or diseases, such as hemophilia and leukemia.
    • Ophthalmic nurse

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

      A perianesthesia or recovery room nurse works with patients who are about to go into or are regaining consciousness from anesthesia or sedation.
    • Toxicology nurse

      A toxicology nurse takes care of patients who’ve swallowed poison, come into contact with a toxin, been bitten by a snake, or stung by a bee or wasp.
    • Camp nurse

      A camp nurse takes care of people at camps and retreats that are often located far from a hospital or healthcare facility.