Nursing Specialties

There are various types of nursing, each with its own distinct focus and requirements. Different types of nurses include registered nurses (RNs), licensed practical nurses (LPNs), and certified nursing assistants (CNAs). Nursing specialties can range from pediatrics to oncology, and require specialized training and education to provide expert care in their respective areas.
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96 Specialties

Transplant Nurse
A Transplant Nurse cares for patients who are donating or receiving an organ or tissue through a transplant procedure.
Trauma Nurse
Discover the demanding yet rewarding world of Trauma Nursing, encompassing key responsibilities, skills required, and the impact on emergency care.
Travel Nurse
Everything you need to know about the dynamic and fulfilling career of a Travel Nurse, including the responsibilities, qualifications required, and the unique impact of this role in healthcare.
Urology Nurse
A Urology Nurse cares for patients with diseases related to the urinary system, such as bladder infections and kidney stones.
Veterans Affairs Nurse
A Veterans Affairs Nurse takes care of patients who have served in the US military.
Wound, Ostomy, and Continence Nurse
A Wound, Ostomy and Continence Nurse cares for patients with wounds caused by medical treatments, diseases or injuries.
Explore These In-Demand Nursing Specialties
  • Circulating nurse at work during surgery at Bon Secours – St. Mary’s Hospital
    High Demand
    Perioperative nursing—also referred to as operating room (OR) or surgical nursing—specializes in patient care before, during, and after surgical and invasive procedures. Find out more about nursing career opportunities within this specialty here.
  • Woman in scrubs an hairnet about to receive anesthetics
    High Demand
    Certified Registered Nurse Anesthetists are crucial members of any surgical care team. As a CRNA, you’re responsible for bringing stellar communication skills, quality patient care, and a high level of scientific skill to each of your cases, likely to range across all disciplines.
  • Female nurse holding a newborn baby
    High Demand
    As a Labor and Delivery (L&D) Nurse, you’ll help care for mothers and newborns before, during, and after the birth. Your patients will look to you for information, reassurance and guidance in handling a delicate new life, new family member, and entirely new experience.

Take our quiz to see what nursing specialty is a good match for you.

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