1. Hospital nurses: Most nursing graduates will choose to work in hospitals as nurses. In the hospital, nurses are responsible for taking care of patients' daily needs, monitoring the changes of their condition, carrying out doctor's orders, providing basic care and first aid, etc.
2. Registered nurses: Registered nurses are nurses who have been specially trained in specific fields and can provide high-level nursing services in specific fields. For example, in pediatrics, obstetrics, emergency department, operating room and other fields, registered nurses can provide more professional care.
3. Nursing management: Some nursing graduates choose to engage in nursing management, such as head nurses and directors of nursing departments in hospitals. They are responsible for coordinating and managing the hospital's nursing team, formulating nursing policies and procedures, and ensuring high-quality nursing services.
4. Community nurses: Community nurses are responsible for providing basic medical care services for community residents. They can work in schools, nursing homes, community health centers and other places to provide residents with services such as health consultation, disease prevention and health education.
5. Family nurses: Family nurses are professionals who provide home care services for patients who need long-term care. They can provide patients with basic care, drug management, rehabilitation training and other services at home.
6. Travel nurses: Travel nurses refer to nurses who provide temporary care services for patients who need long-term medical care. They can choose to work in different medical institutions or regions to provide professional nursing services for patients.