Categories: Nurse's Station

5 work options for nurses with joint pain

2. Telephone triage
Most communities and health districts offer some form of health advice line for patients to call if they have a health situation and aren’t sure what to do. Nurses are the healthcare professionals who answer those calls and provide the advice. A position like this means that you’d be off your feet and wouldn’t be engaged in any physical work. However, you’d be typing on a computer keyboard a good portion of the time, so if your joint pain is in your wrists and fingers, this might not be for you.

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Cynthia Dusseault

Cynthia Dusseault is a professional freelance writer with both a health and an education background. A former medical radiation technologist and elementary school teacher, she realized that no matter what she did, she was drawn to any task that involved writing, so she decided, over a decade ago, to write full-time. Since then, she has written for a variety of magazines and websites including Nursing PRN, National Review of Medicine, University Affairs, Your Health, Education Leaders Today, Today's Parent, Children's Playmate, WeightWatchers.ca and many more. She has written about topics such as asthma, genital herpes, circumcision, teleradiology, body art, learning disabilities and exercise trends, and she absolutely adores the fact that writing—particularly doing the research for the articles she writes—makes her a lifelong learner.