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Bringing the support you need for quality services

Like many professions, being a nurse is a calling. Our LVNs/LPNs are competent in providing direct patient care services under the supervision of RNs and physicians. We have a pool of LVNs/LPNs who can work well with your healthcare team. Regardless of their job environment, we are certain that our professionals will provide hands-on quality care according to the patient’s treatment plan.

Our licensed practical/vocational nurses provide the following services:

  • Vital signs monitoring
  • Collecting specimens
  • Communicating with the healthcare team
  • Reporting patient’s condition and progress
  • Medication administration
  • Basic wound care
  • Immunizations
  • Patient and family education
  • Overseeing the Nursing Assistive Personnel (NAP)
  • Moving patients
  • Emotional support
  • Assistance with ADLs

What Sets Our LVN/LPN Staffing Service Apart?

We go beyond traditional staffing by offering personalized placements that align with your facility’s goals and culture. Our hands-on approach ensures that you receive top-tier nurses who seamlessly integrate into your team and deliver outstanding patient care.

We deploy our LPNs/LVNs to various facilities, including:

  • Hospitals
  • Retirement Communities
  • Skilled Nursing Facilities
  • Assisted Living Facilities
  • Hospice Facilities
  • Home Health Agencies
  • Clinics
  • Physician’s Offices

How LVN/LPN Services Help Individuals

Licensed Vocational Nurses and Licensed Practical Nurses in Fargo, North Dakota, play a critical role in delivering hands-on care to patients across various settings. They assist with daily living activities, administer medications, monitor patient health, and provide emotional support to patients and families. Whether in hospitals, nursing homes, or private homes, LVNs/LPNs enhance overall healthcare quality.

Frequently Asked Questions

What does a Licensed Vocational Nurse (LVN) or Licensed Practical Nurse (LPN) do?
LVNs and LPNs provide essential patient care, such as monitoring vital signs, administering medications, and assisting with daily activities. They work under the supervision of registered nurses (RNs) and doctors in various healthcare settings.
What’s the difference between an LVN and an LPN?
There is no difference in job duties—LVN and LPN are the same role with different titles depending on the state. Texas and California use “LVN,” while the rest of the U.S. uses “LPN.”
Where do LVNs and LPNs typically work?
LVNs and LPNs work in hospitals, nursing homes, assisted living facilities, clinics, and home healthcare settings. Our company connects them with top healthcare employers that match their skills and preferences.
What are the requirements to become an LVN or LPN?
LVNs and LPNs must complete a state-approved nursing program and pass the NCLEX-PN exam to obtain their license. Our staffing services ensure that all candidates meet licensing and credentialing requirements before placement.
How long does it take to become an LVN or LPN?
Most LVN/LPN programs take about 12 to 18 months to complete. With our extensive network, newly licensed professionals can quickly find job opportunities in their field.
What shifts do LVNs and LPNs typically work?
LVNs and LPNs can work full-time, part-time, or per diem shifts, including days, nights, and weekends. Our agency offers flexible scheduling options to match their availability and career goals.
What is the job outlook for LVNs and LPNs?
The demand for LVNs and LPNs is growing due to an aging population and increased healthcare needs. Our company provides access to stable job placements and career advancement opportunities.

Start partnering with us and making an impact in meaningful and lasting ways!