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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    • Nursing salaries and job outlook by state

      Registered nurses are highly sought after across the U.S. Find out which states offer the most job opportunities and highest salaries.
    • What are the differences between a CRNA and an anesthesiologist?

      The key differences between a Certified Registered Nurse Anesthetist (CRNA) and anesthesiologist is that a CRNA is licensed to practice as an advanced-practice nurse and graduates from an accredited nursing school. An anesthesiologist is licensed to practice as a physician and graduates from a medical school.
    • Nursing degrees and programs

      When considering a future nursing career, it’s important to explore the different nursing programs available and the paths they offer. With various options like associate degree programs, bachelor’s degree programs, and direct-entry master’s degree programs, prospective students can choose the educational path that best suits their goals and interests.
    • Why you should consider a career as a certified registered nurse anesthetist

      Certified Registered Nurse Anesthetists play a vital role in every surgical team. In your role as a CRNA, you will bring exceptional communication abilities, top-notch patient care, and advanced scientific expertise to every case, which may span various disciplines. If you value face-to-face human interaction, independent decision-making, career opportunity and advancement, and the need for quick problem-solving skills, then becoming a CRNA might be the nursing specialty for you.
    • Travel nurse

      A travel nurse works for an independent staffing agency, filling temporary positions from eight to thirteen weeks in the U.S. and one to two years abroad.
    • Family nurse practitioner (FNP)

      A family nurse practitioner (FNP) specializes in the primary and specialty care of patients of all ages.
    • Diabetes nurse

      A diabetes nurse looks after patients with diabetes, a disease that stops the body from producing or absorbing enough insulin.
    • Nurse attorney

      A nurse attorney represents medical professionals in court, or works to change policies within the healthcare system.
    • Supplemental nurse

      A supplemental or agency nurse works independently as freelancer, providing extra nursing help to hospitals and other healthcare facilities when their staffing is low.
    • Substance abuse nurse

      A substance abuse or addiction nurse helps patients who are addicted to drugs, alcohol and other substances.