Registered Hispanic Nurses from Medical Solutions reaches registered Spanish speaking nurses in all areas of the medical field. With the number of Spanish speaking Americans growing every day, it is imperative for Hospitals, Doctors offices, Dentist offices, and other medical offices to have nurses who speak the language of their patients.

These Registered Hispanic Nurses, regardless of specialty or work setting, treat patients, educate patients and the public about various medical conditions, and provide advice and emotional support to patients' family members. RNs record patients' medical histories and symptoms, help perform diagnostic tests and analyze results, operate medical machinery, administer treatment and medications, and help with patient follow-up and rehabilitation.

When caring for patients, the RNs responsibilities may include numerous activities, such as administering medication, starting, maintaining, and discontinuing intravenous (IV) lines for fluid, medication, blood, and blood products; administering therapies and treatments; observing the patient and recording those observations; and consulting  with physicians and other health care clinicians. Some RNs provide direction to licensed practical nurses and nursing aids regarding patient care. RNs with advanced educational preparation and training may perform diagnostic and therapeutic procedures and may have prescriptive authority. Having the ability to speak both English and Spanish is important when communicating this information to Spanish Speaking patients and families.

Most registered Hispanic nurses work in hospitals but many can also be found working in physician offices, home health care services, nursing care facilities, outpatient care centers, government agencies, social assistance agencies, and in educational facilities.

Due to their busy schedules, RNs tend to be receptive to various opportunities. As medical professionals, they frequently purchase publications related to their industry and attend seminars and other training opportunities dealing with patient safety and other health care issues. They own computers and access the Internet.