Nurses and Associate Nurses X Strengths: Physical Stamina & Endurance
For Those with High Physical Stamina & Endurance
This collection features jobs that may suit those who are relatively comfortable with physical work and sustaining activity for extended periods.
Physical stamina manifests in various ways. Some situations require standing for long hours, while others involve carrying heavy objects. Quick, burst movements may be needed, or endurance may be required. Additionally, mental stamina to maintain concentration for extended periods is also an important element alongside physical stamina.
The jobs introduced here tend to involve more opportunities to use your body or extended activity periods. Explore where you can utilize your stamina and endurance.
21 matching jobs found.
Chief Nurse
Mid-level manager who oversees nursing operations in wards or departments, guiding and managing staff while improving the quality of patient care.
Licensed Practical Nurse (Clinic)
A medical professional who performs nursing duties in a clinic under the direction of a physician.
Registered Nurse
A medical professional who provides nursing care to patients in hospitals, clinics, home healthcare, and other settings, handling treatments, care plan implementation, and health management under physicians' instructions.
Psychiatric Ward Guard (Nurse)
A nurse in psychiatric wards who provides care and treatment assistance to inpatients and ensures safety. Also responsible for observing mental symptoms, physical restraint, crisis intervention, and more.
University Hospital Nurse
University hospital nurses are medical professionals who provide specialized nursing care and clinical research support in advanced medical environments at university hospitals.
Attendant Nurse (Nurse Dispatch Agency)
A professional who accompanies patients during hospitalization or at home through a nurse dispatch agency, providing medical care and daily living support.
Certified Nurse (Clinic)
Specialized professional who performs advanced nursing practices in specific areas of clinics, handling clinical assistance and patient education.
Ward Nurse
A profession that provides nursing care to patients in general wards of hospitals and observes and manages patients' health conditions.
Welfare Facility Nurse
Welfare facility nurses are professionals who manage the health of welfare facility users such as the elderly and disabled, and provide daily nursing care.
Visiting Nurse
A professional who visits patients' homes to provide health management, convalescent support, and medical treatments, maintaining and improving quality of life at home.