Pros
Meet interesting people traveling all over the worlds for leisure, business, student exchange, volunteering,, On your own in the office, 24/7 hotline for help, learning about all kinds of vaccines and disease abroad, easy work: vaccinating, recommending meds, satisfying work, good experience-fascinating with international travel health
Cons
Very very very overworked, on your own in the field with NO help, ALL part-time positions with NO benefits, NO lunch too much to do: Medical work, stocking, ordering, receiving, inventory, money interactions-billing, sharps wrapping dirty filled containers, printing hundreds and hundreds of pages per week. There is no one for housekeeping. You also vaccuum, empty the garbage, disenfect all surfaces, straighten the waiting room (chairs, pamphlets all over the place, even had a dirty poopy diaper), you are never involved or asked for input when remodeling an office, they removed the filing cabinet, so loose piles of papers on a shelf, dirty cracked counters, small desks, no surface to work with, drawers that malfunction, the paper shredder is puny so it heats up and breaks down easily. You are scheduled back to back with no breathers and are expected to wiz through appointments which is impossible. They want us to sell products for bonuses you never get. They write you up. In the time I was there, 4 of us left the company. All and all you are not really appreciated. They always post that they nurses, they are understaffed with no per diem to fill-in. Your it. Clients are most often than not upset because they are quoted certain prices over the phone and when they are in clinic, they get upset as they are given erroneous info, so clients often feel taken and us nurses get the brunt of all complaints.