Your Specialized Nurse Recruitment Agency in Germany

About Our Recruitment Agency

We specialize in connecting exceptional nurses with care homes and hospitals across Germany, leveraging over 7 years of expertise in the healthcare recruitment industry to ensure quality placements that meet the needs of healthcare facilities.

Our Mission Statement

Dedicated to delivering skilled nurses, our experienced team ensures quality placements for healthcare facilities throughout Germany, enhancing patient care and support.

Nurse Recruitment Services

Expert recruitment agency connecting skilled nurses with care homes and hospitals across Germany for exceptional care.

Experienced Nurse Placement

We specialize in placing qualified nurses in care homes and hospitals throughout Germany efficiently and effectively.

Tailored Recruitment Solutions

Our team provides customized recruitment strategies to meet the unique needs of healthcare facilities.

Dedicated Support Team

Our experts offer ongoing support to ensure successful placements and satisfaction for all parties.

The recruitment agency provided us with highly skilled nurses who seamlessly integrated into our team. Their expertise and dedication are truly commendable. Highly recommend their services!

Anna M.

★★★★★

Nurse Recruitment

Connecting skilled nurses with top care homes and hospitals across Germany efficiently.

To work as a nurse in Germany, you will need to meet the following requirements:

• Education: Have a bachelor's degree in nursing from an accredited institution (BSc. Nursing).

• Experience: Have relevant clinical nursing experience.

• Language proficiency: Be proficient in German and have excellent communication skills and language proficiency (at least B1 level).

• Age: Between 18-39 years old.

• Medical certificate: Medically fit to work as a nurse.

• Shift work: Be willing to work shifts, including nights and weekends.

• Teamwork: Be able to work effectively in a team and adapt to diverse cultures.

• From a country not on the WHO red or amber list (please visit the WHO website to find out)