

Start
the New Year off in a new city! Favorite can arrange a travel
assignment with great pay and benefits in the city of your
choice! Call us today at 800-755-1411 for details!
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more Hot Jobs
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Hello,
Favorite Employee!
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January
19, 2007
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Corporate
Jobs with Favorite Healthcare Staffing

Use
your skills in a non-clinical setting and grow with the company!
Did
you know that Favorite's Chief Operating Officer, Kathy Perry,
began working for Favorite in 1988 as a Registered Nurse on
temporary assignments, just like you? The following year,
she was offered the chance to start her corporate career with
Favorite by becoming the Branch Director of the Hartford,
CT office. Her enthusiasm and dedication was recognized and
rewarded early on. In just two years, Kathy relocated to Overland
Park, KS and joined the team at Favorite's Headquarters. Over
the years, she has held a number of leadership roles, and
now heads the company that provided her with temporary assignments
nearly 20 years ago.
You
can have a success story like Kathy's. Join our corporate
team and see how far we can take you!
We
have full-time career opportunities for managerial, administrative
and customer-service personnel that are well-suited for a
wide range of individuals, including non-nurses. Positions
are located at our corporate offices in Kansas and in our
many branch locations throughout the country. Favorite offers
a wonderful working environment, competitive salaries and
benefits, and opportunities for advancement.
Listed
below are just a few of our current openings. Information
about these and other opportunities can be found at www.favoritestaffing.com
under the Corporate Jobs button.
- Cherry Hill,
NJ - Branch Director
- Jacksonville,
FL - Recruiter
- Orange County,
CA - Branch Director
- Overland Park,
KS - Recruitment Specialist
- Seattle, WA
- Branch Director
- Westlake, OH
- Recruiter
Not
sure if it's the right move for you? Recommend a friend! You
may be eligible for a referral bonus if you refer a successful
candidate to any of our open corporate positions.
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Safety
Reminder: Handling Sharps

Even
seasoned nurses need a reminder now and again.
As
a healthcare professional, you're aware of the dangers of
mishandling needles. However, it's never a bad idea to review
safe handling procedures:
Never
recap used needles; this is the biggest cause of injuries
related to sharps.
- Leave
used needles attached to the syringe.
- Never
carry an uncapped or used needle/syringe.
- Handle
used sharps carefully and dispose of them in an appropriate
sharps disposal container.
- Assure
that sharps disposal containers are clearly marked and are
large enough to hold your used sharps.
- Never
over-fill sharps disposal containers.
- Assure
that full sharps containers are disposed of in a suitable
manner.
As
with any personal injury received on the job, sharps injuries
(needle sticks) should be:
- Immediately
treated with appropriate first-aid remedies
- Reported to
the worker's supervisor
- Assessed by
a physician to determine if prophylactic medications should
be administered.
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January
is National Cervical Cancer Screening Month

Get
screened regularly so you don't fall victim to this deadly
disease.
Did you
know…?
Cervical cancer is the second-leading cause of cancer deaths
among women worldwide. About 10,000 American women will develop
the disease every year, and almost 3,000 will die from it.
Know the
facts.
At least 70% of cervical cancer cases are caused by a common
and easily transmitted virus: human papillomavirus, or HPV.
For most women, the virus will go away on its own. But for
some, it can lead to cervical cancer. Some types of HPV spread
through genital sexual contact. Because many people who become
infected don’t have symptoms, they can unknowingly spread
the virus. In fact, HPV is so common that by age 50 as many
as 8 of 10 sexually active women will be infected with it.
Get
vaccinated.
The Food and Drug Administration announced that it has approved
the first vaccine designed to prevent cancer. The vaccine,
Gardasil, blocks infection by two types of the human papillomavirus,
or HPV. The FDA approved Gardasil for use in girls and women
ages 9 through 26, the age group studied in clinical trials
submitted by vaccine maker Merck. The vaccine is given in
three separate shots, approximately $120 each, over a six-month
period.
Get
screened regularly.
Pap screenings, simple tests conducted in doctors’ offices
or clinics, are one of the most effective ways to prevent
cervical cancer. The tests detect changes in the cells in
and around the cervix. If pre-cancerous cell changes are detected
and treated early, the potentially deadly effects of cervical
cancer can almost always be prevented. According to the American
Cancer Society, women whose HPV-related cervical abnormalities
are detected and treated early - at the pre-cancerous state
- have a nearly 100 percent survival rate. The good news is
that you have the power to reduce your chance of getting cervical
cancer. By getting routine Pap screening tests, you can help
prevent this devastating disease.
[Top] |
Favorite
Flicks

The
Newsletter Staff reviews recent movie releases.
Children
of Men (Rated R):
"Children of Men" leaves you mesmerized by its provocative
story of a world askew with violence, police control and environmental
and human disaster. Set in the near future, but applicable
to today's problems of pollution, immigration strife and international
political upheaval, "Children of Men" details the
story of a man's effort to carry the last pregnant woman on
the planet to safe refuge. Intense, controversial, depressing,
and well crafted.
Our Score:    (4 out of 4 Stethoscopes)
Arthur
and the Invisibles (Rated PG):
"Arthur and the Invisibles" is a fantasy film that
mixes live action and animation. Set in 1960s New England,
Arthur (Freddie Highmore) is living with his grandmother (Mia
Farrow). Arthur's imagination is sparked by the diary of his
grandfather. Following Granddad's instructions, he discovers
a magical kingdom in his backyard. Also lending voice talent
are Madonna, Robert De Niro, Snoop Dogg, and David Bowie.
Great for kids.
Our Score:   (3 out of 4 Stethoscopes)
Eragon
(Rated PG):
Based on the first book in Christopher Paolini's fantasy trilogy
about a boy and his dragon, "Eragon" is unoriginal
but sincere. The story is about a simple farm boy, Eragon
(Ed Speleers), who becomes the keeper of a dragon egg stolen
from the king. The egg hatches and the bond between boy and
dragon is formed. Now they must save the land from evil.
Our Score:   (2
1/2 out of 4 Stethoscopes)
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