Travel Tips and Ideas

Save Your Coins!!!

You do not travel to spend all of your money. The point is to travel and save!!! You have to make it make sense to even be worth your travel time and sacrifice.


Hey guys, Welcome back to my Allied Healthcare Travel Guide. It’s your Travel Globetrotter, and I’m here with more Travel Tips. 

Today, we’ll be discussing traveling as a healthcare professional and where to stay during your travels. I’ve received so many questions about this topic on my social media platforms, and I’m excited to share my experiences and tips with you. If you’re new here, welcome! Let’s dive right into this video. Don’t forget to like, comment, and subscribe!


But before we begin, I want to give a shoutout to our sponsor, Nike & Health-labs. They have great marketing material for those seeking to go Mobile or open their own PSC. Which helped me on my enterprise building journey. It’s a win-win situation!


Now, let’s get back to the blogpost. Once you have your travel contract and know your destination, it’s essential to find suitable accommodations that allow you to save money. I’ll provide some tips and options to help you make the most of your budget while ensuring a comfortable stay.


First, let’s talk about hotels. There are two options when it comes to hotels: your recruiter can find a hotel or furnished apartment for you, or you can choose your own housing. I highly recommend finding your own housing to save money and have more control over your accommodations. This means taking the housing stipend versus allowing the agency to place you. Often times hospital housing is offered. Also reach out to the laboratory directly. Ask to speak with other travelers that may already be at the facility you are assigned. Don’t be afraid to Network!


When selecting a hotel, look for those that offer discounts for healthcare professionals. Some hotels may provide special rates or corporate codes like Marriott and or holiday inn express, so don’t hesitate to ask. You never want to pay your entire stipend to stay anywhere. Set a housing budget and stick to it. 

Additionally, consider hotels with kitchenettes, as they provide a full-size refrigerator, microwave, dishwasher, sink, and stove (some even have free laundry facilities). This allows you to cook your own meals and save further on dining expenses.


Be sure to research various hotel options and check their locations. Read reviews and compare prices to find the best deal. You can also negotiate with hotels based on the length of your stay or inquire about discounted rates for travelers. Remember, if you’re not satisfied with your initial choice, you can always cancel the reservation and find an alternative.


Apartments are another option, but they often come at a higher cost, especially for shorter-term stays. Some apartments offer furnished options, which can be convenient. However, you’ll need to consider additional expenses like utilities and furniture.


If you decide to go the apartment route, be cautious and ask plenty of questions. Ensure that the terms of the lease align with your contract length. If you’re uncertain about the location or your job, it’s better to opt for a shorter lease. Discuss this with your recruiter to find a suitable solution.


Remember, always prioritize safety and comfort when choosing your accommodations. Research the area, check for nearby amenities, and read reviews to make an informed decision.


That’s it for today’s Tips! I hope these tips and insights help you navigate the world of traveling as a healthcare professional. If you found this blogpost helpful, don’t forget to give it a thumbs up and subscribe to my channel for more content like this.


Thanks for reading, and until next time, happy travels!

Forever Your Butterfly Touch Travel Guide

www.Furnishedfinders.com

www. Airbnb.com

Also check out facebook Gypsy soul travel Nurse group. 


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