PRNpros

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PRNpros We strive to proactively address healthcare staffing needs. We inspire excellence by introducing opportunity.

PRN Professionals is a regional recruitment and retention consulting firm that provides staffing solutions to long-term care facilities, clinics, and specialty healthcare settings. Healthcare staffing shortage in rural areas and strengthen the skills of those already committed to serving in healthcare; while focusing on a cost-effective approach for our community agencies. As a nurse-owned agency, we are dedicated to providing an evidence-based curriculum and supporting a caring culture while fostering a collaborative team environment focused on quality and service. For this reason, we offer Professional development for the medical workforce, including licensed and unlicensed professionals. PRN professionals promote leadership in healthcare through thoughtful innovation in healing, teaching, and career development.

In a hospital or long-term care facility, infection prevention is part of every patient and resident interaction.πŸ’‘ Did y...
10/20/2026

In a hospital or long-term care facility, infection prevention is part of every patient and resident interaction.

πŸ’‘ Did you know? CDC guidance says healthcare workers should perform hand hygiene immediately before touching a patient, after touching a patient or their surroundings, after contact with body fluids or contaminated surfaces, and immediately after removing gloves.

For nurses and CNAs, that means infection prevention is woven into the work they already do:

🧼 Cleaning hands before and after patient or resident care
🧀 Using PPE appropriately for the situation
πŸ›οΈ Following precautions when caring for someone with an infection
🧽 Keeping equipment and care areas clean according to facility procedures
πŸ“£ Reporting changes or concerns promptly

πŸ’‘ And here's something worth remembering: CDC's 2026 data shows that about 1 in 38 hospitalized patients has at least one healthcare-associated infection on any given day.

At PRN Professionals, we help healthcare facilities connect with qualified nurses and CNAs who are ready to be part of the care team, and properly trained to prevent the spread of infection.

This Infection Prevention Week, we honor the healthcare staff who help protect patients and residents during every shift, every interaction, and every careful handoff. πŸ’›πŸ’™

Don't Put Off the CheckupA mammogram can find breast cancer before it is large enough to feel or cause symptoms. That's ...
10/16/2026

Don't Put Off the Checkup

A mammogram can find breast cancer before it is large enough to feel or cause symptoms. That's one reason regular screening matters.

For women 40–74 at average risk, the U.S. Preventive Services Task Force recommends a screening mammogram every two years. Women at higher risk, including those with certain inherited genetic changes such as BRCA1 or BRCA2, may need a different screening plan.

Depending on the situation, a healthcare provider may use:

πŸŽ€ Screening mammography for routine screening
πŸŽ€ 3D mammography for breast imaging
πŸŽ€ Diagnostic mammography when there is a symptom or an abnormal screening result
πŸŽ€ Ultrasound or MRI for certain diagnostic or higher-risk situations
πŸŽ€ Biopsy when tissue needs to be examined to determine whether cancer is present

For hospitals and long-term care facilities, that means healthcare teams may encounter patients at very different points in the screening, diagnosis, and treatment process.

Good care includes having qualified professionals available to support patients through all of it.

At PRN Professionals, we help hospitals and long-term care facilities connect with qualified nurses and CNAs when additional staffing support is needed.

This October, make the appointment, ask the questions, and talk with your healthcare provider about the screening plan that's right for you. πŸ’›πŸ’™

πŸ’‘ Did you know? In 2024, 7.2% of the U.S. registered nurse workforce reported their ethnicity as Hispanic. That represen...
10/15/2026

πŸ’‘ Did you know? In 2024, 7.2% of the U.S. registered nurse workforce reported their ethnicity as Hispanic.

That represents nurses caring for patients in hospitals, long-term care facilities, clinics, and communities across the country.

Hispanic nursing also has a remarkable history. πŸ’›πŸ’™

β€’ Dr. Ildaura Murillo-Rohde founded the National Association of Hispanic Nurses in 1975.
β€’ Henrietta Villaescusa was a pioneering Hispanic nurse who advocated for the health of Latino communities through nursing, government, and community work.
β€’ Dr. Antonia Villarruel is the first and, to date, only Latina nurse elected to the National Academy of Medicine.

At PRN Professionals, we’re proud to work with people from many backgrounds, including Hispanic healthcare professionals, and to support facilities caring for Hispanic patients, residents, and families.

Different cultures and experiences bring different perspectives to healthcare, and every person deserves to be treated with professionalism, respect, and dignity.

Today and always, we celebrate Hispanic heritage, the healthcare professionals who serve their communities, and the patients and families at the heart of what they do.

Hispanic Heritage Month ends, but their contributions to healthcare continue. πŸ’›πŸ’™

Emergency nurses care for all types of patients. But they also need to take care of themselves in one of healthcare's mo...
10/14/2026

Emergency nurses care for all types of patients. But they also need to take care of themselves in one of healthcare's most demanding environments.

πŸ’‘ Did you know? In a study of hospital nurses, 53.7% of emergency nurses reported high burnout, and 91.4% identified improving staffing levels as a measure that could improve clinician well-being.

These statistics show why supporting the people providing that care matters.

Hospitals can help by:

🀝 Making sure nurses have the support they need during busy periods.
πŸ• Creating realistic opportunities to take breaks.
πŸ“š Supporting continuing education and professional development.
🩺 Building teams with the right mix of experience and skills.
πŸ’¬ Listening when nurses raise concerns about staffing, safety, or workload.

At PRN Professionals, we help hospitals and long-term care facilities connect with qualified nurses and CNAs when additional staffing support is needed.

Today, we're grateful for the emergency nurses who keep caring for others, even on the hardest shifts.

Emergency nurses, we truly appreciate what you do. Thank you. πŸ’›πŸ’™

Today, we recognize Indigenous Peoples’ Day and the Indigenous communities who have contributed to the health and wellbe...
10/12/2026

Today, we recognize Indigenous Peoples’ Day and the Indigenous communities who have contributed to the health and wellbeing of their communities for generations.

πŸ’‘ One example from right here in South Dakota: on September 29, 2026, the South Dakota Department of Health hosted an Indigenous and Integrative Health Summit focused on building connections between Western medicine, traditional healing practices, and collaborative approaches to healthcare.

Healthcare is stronger when we respect different cultures, listen to different perspectives, and make space for people to receive care in ways that honor who they are.

At PRN Professionals, we believe that applies to everyone: patients, residents, nurses, CNAs, physicians, and every member of the healthcare team. We are committed to an environment where people of every background are treated with professionalism, respect, and dignity.

Today, we honor Indigenous people, their cultures, their history, and their contributions to healthcare and our communities. πŸ’›πŸ’™

πŸ’‘ Did you know? A 2026 study published in the Journal of Emergency Nursing examined the relationship between emergency-d...
10/11/2026

πŸ’‘ Did you know? A 2026 study published in the Journal of Emergency Nursing examined the relationship between emergency-department staffing patterns, missed care, missed recognition of patient deterioration, and delays in care.

Emergency nurses reported concerns about the risks that can increase when staffing is inadequate.

That's why staffing isn't simply about filling an open shift. It's about having the right people available to care for patients when demand and acuity can change quickly.

For hospitals, that means thinking about:

🩺 The number of patients
βš•οΈ Patient acuity
πŸ‘©β€βš•οΈ The experience and skills on the team
πŸ“ˆ Volume and changing demand

At PRN Professionals, we help healthcare facilities connect with qualified nurses and CNAs when additional staffing support is needed.

This Emergency Nurses Week, we're recognizing the nurses who show up ready for whatever comes through the doors.

Need nursing staffing support? Talk with PRN Professionals. πŸ’›πŸ’™

We usually think of bullying as something that happens at school. But healthcare workers can experience it at work, too....
10/06/2026

We usually think of bullying as something that happens at school. But healthcare workers can experience it at work, too.

πŸ’‘ Did you know? Research on workplace bullying in healthcare has identified hierarchy, workplace culture, organizational power, and conflict as factors that can contribute to bullying between healthcare workers.

It can look like:

πŸ‘©β€βš•οΈ A nurse belittling a CNA because of their role.
🩺 A physician or supervisor speaking to staff in a demeaning or intimidating way.
🀝 Experienced staff excluding a new or temporary team member instead of welcoming them into the team.
πŸ™„ Rolling eyes, dismissing questions, withholding information, or deliberately making someone feel like they don't belong.

Healthcare has enough pressure without coworkers making the workplace harder for one another.

A healthy team should make room for respect, questions, collaboration, and different levels of experience. Everyone involved in patient care deserves to be treated professionally, whether they've been at the facility for 20 years or are filling a shift for the first time.

And when people feel respected, they are more likely to communicate, ask questions, and speak up when something doesn't look right. That's important for patient safety, too.

At PRN Professionals, we provide hospitals and long-term care facilities with qualified nurses and CNAs. We believe those professionals should be welcomed as part of the care team and treated with the same professionalism and respect as everyone else.

This month, let's leave the hierarchy at the door and build healthcare teams where people can do their jobs without being intimidated, excluded, or belittled. πŸ’›πŸ’™

In a hospital or long-term care facility, fire safety isn't just about the building. It's about protecting the patients ...
10/04/2026

In a hospital or long-term care facility, fire safety isn't just about the building. It's about protecting the patients and residents who may depend on healthcare staff to keep them safe.

πŸ’‘ Did you know? In U.S. medical facilities, among more serious nonconfined fires, electrical malfunctions and appliances have been leading causes, making electrical and equipment safety especially important.

With this year's theme, β€œCharge into Fire Safety: Safe Charging Is a Superpower,” charging practices are worth a closer look, too.

πŸ”Œ Use manufacturer-approved chargers and accessories
πŸ”‹ Remove damaged batteries or equipment from service
πŸ”₯ Keep charging equipment away from materials that can burn
⚑ Don't overload outlets or use damaged cords
πŸ‘€ Report electrical or equipment hazards promptly.

Fire prevention is only part of the equation. Healthcare facilities often rely on a defend-in-place approach, using fire doors, alarms, sprinklers, compartmentation, and trained staff to protect patients and residents while the situation is assessed.

That means healthcare teams need to know:

🚨 What the fire alarm signals mean
πŸšͺ Where evacuation routes and exits are located
πŸ“£ How to report a fire or other emergency
πŸ‘©β€βš•οΈ Their role in helping patients and residents who may need assistance moving to safety.

This Fire Prevention Week, prevent what you can, and make sure your team is prepared for what you can't. πŸ’›πŸ’™

Getting a patient moving can be part of the recovery itself.πŸ’‘ Did you know? A 2026 review reports that 93% to 98% of hos...
10/02/2026

Getting a patient moving can be part of the recovery itself.

πŸ’‘ Did you know? A 2026 review reports that 93% to 98% of hospitalized patients with acute medical or surgical conditions walk fewer than 1,000 steps a day. Low mobility during hospitalization can contribute to functional decline and other complications.

That's why physical therapists are an important part of the healthcare team.

In hospitals and long-term care facilities, nurses, CNAs, and physical therapists may work together to help patients and residents:

🧍 Move safely and maintain mobility
🦯 Use walkers, canes, or other equipment correctly
πŸ›οΈ Transfer safely between the bed, chair, and bathroom
πŸ“‹ Follow the mobility plan established by the care team

Good mobility care is a team effort. It takes communication and enough qualified staff to carry out the everyday care plan.

At PRN Professionals, we help hospitals and long-term care facilities connect with qualified nurses and CNAs when additional staffing support is needed.

This month, we're recognizing the physical therapists, PTAs, nurses, CNAs, and other professionals working together to help patients and residents move forward. πŸ’›πŸ’™

Need additional nursing or CNA coverage for your facility?
Contact PRN Professionals!

πŸ’‘ Did you know? Oncology nurse navigators are registered nurses with specialized cancer-care training who can help patie...
10/01/2026

πŸ’‘ Did you know? Oncology nurse navigators are registered nurses with specialized cancer-care training who can help patients understand testing and treatment, coordinate appointments, manage symptoms, and work with the broader care team.

That matters in healthcare settings because breast cancer care often involves many appointments, tests, treatments, and specialists. Nurses can be an important connection between the patient and the rest of the healthcare team.

In hospitals and long-term care facilities, nurses and CNAs may care for women at very different stages of life. Listening when a patient mentions a new breast change, respecting privacy, and making sure concerns are communicated to the appropriate healthcare professional are all part of good patient-centered care.

Breast awareness matters, too. Changes worth discussing with a healthcare provider can include:

πŸŽ€ A new lump or thickening
πŸŽ€ A change in breast size or shape
πŸŽ€ Skin dimpling, redness, or irritation
πŸŽ€ Ni**le changes or unusual discharge
πŸŽ€ A new or unusual change that doesn't feel normal for you

Not every change is cancer, but it should not be ignored.

At PRN Professionals, we help healthcare facilities connect with qualified nurses and CNAs who support patients and residents through the everyday moments of care.

This October, encourage the women in your life to know their normal and speak up about changes. πŸ’›πŸ’™

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375 Dakota Avenue S. #107
Huron, SD
57350

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