
In short
Our RNs and LPNs are licensed, currently certified and background-checked before they are placed with a facility. RNs provide comprehensive nursing care — assessment, care planning, medication administration and patient education — while LPNs provide essential nursing care under the supervision of RNs and physicians. We place across specialties, from medical-surgical, emergency room and labor & delivery to oncology, geriatric, psychiatric and home health nursing, and into settings from long-term care facilities and rehabilitation centers to physician offices and home healthcare agencies.
What’s included
- RN specialties: medical-surgical, emergency room, labor & delivery, operating room, oncology, geriatric, psychiatric and home health nursing
- RNs providing assessment, care planning, medication administration and patient education
- LPNs providing essential nursing care under the supervision of RNs and physicians
- Fully licensed and insured staff with current certifications verified before placement
- Vital signs monitoring and documentation, medication administration and wound care
- Placement into long-term care facilities, rehabilitation centers, physician offices and clinics, and home healthcare agencies
What we can’t do — and why
- LPNs work under the supervision of RNs and physicians; they are not placed into roles that require independent RN-level practice
- Nurses are placed to the specialty and license level a role requires — we do not place a nurse outside what their license and certification cover
- Nursing placements are RN and LPN roles specifically; CNA, caregiver and allied health placements are separate service lines
Who it’s for
Who asks us for Registered Nurses & LPNs
- A unit that needs a specific nursing specialty — ICU, ER, oncology, psych — not just "a nurse"
- A facility that needs RN-level assessment and medication administration covered on a shift
- A physician’s office or clinic that needs LPN support under existing supervision
- A home healthcare agency filling a nursing gap in the field
Questions
What administrators ask us first
The questions that come up on almost every call about Registered Nurses & LPNs.
What is the difference between how you place RNs and LPNs?
RNs provide comprehensive nursing care — assessment, care planning, medication administration and patient education. LPNs provide essential nursing care under the supervision of RNs and physicians. We place to whichever level your role requires.
What nursing specialties do you cover?
Medical-surgical, emergency room, labor & delivery, operating room, oncology, geriatric, psychiatric and home health nursing.
Are your nurses licensed and insured?
Yes. All nursing staff maintain active licenses, current certifications and comprehensive background checks before placement.
What settings do your nurses work in?
Long-term care facilities, rehabilitation centers, physician offices and clinics, and home healthcare agencies, alongside hospital units.
Coverage
Registered Nurses & LPNs across Maryland
We staff facilities nationwide from a Maryland base. Pick a Maryland county for what this looks like locally — the hospitals, the facilities and the market for licensed staff.
Capital Region
Central Maryland
Southern Maryland
Western Maryland
Eastern Shore
Start with the request
Tell us the role, the setting and the dates. We scope it, match from a screened network, and put the terms in writing before anyone starts.

