Crafting an effective resume requires tailoring the information and order of sections to the job industry. Often, the resume will list information in descending order based on the relevance and requirements of the industry. The medical field relies heavily on certifications and education to identify individuals with the appropriate knowledge and skills for specific types of jobs. These requirements lead hiring managers and recruiters to scan resumes for required certifications and education before work experience. As such, medical field resumes should be written to highlight certifications first.http://www.nursingresumepros.com/tips-advice/how-a-nurse-s-resume-differs/

After leading the resume with your name and contact information, there is no need for an objective statement as a more practical approach is preferred. You can make your resume stand out to hiring managers by ensuring your resume can be scanned into a computerized system.http://owl.english.purdue.edu/owl/resource/547/01/ Use a basic format and opt for standard keywords for your qualifications, certifications and degrees that will allow recruiters and managers to pull up your resume if it has been entered into a resume database.http://www.nursingresumepros.com/tips-advice/how-a-nurse-s-resume-differs/

The most important section on your resume is the certifications section. Place this section directly below your contact information.http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tr9CIkB984Y List the name and common abbreviation (if appropriate) for each certification you hold.

After your certifications, create a section that highlights your educational achievements. You most recent degrees, or current program, should be listed first and additional education listings should follow in reverse chronological order. List the degree, program (and concentration if applicable), graduation month and year.http://www.career.vt.edu/jobsearc/resumes/content.htm

The third section of your resume details your job qualifications. This section indicates your experiences, skills and knowledge.http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tr9CIkB984Y You can tailor this section to the job description if desired.

The final section of your medical field resume should list your employers in reverse chronological order. List your employment dates, company (hospital or doctor's office) name, location, job title, and brief description of your job requirements.http://www.cvtips.com/resumes-and-cvs/employment-in-resume.html

Check out the videos below to learn more about jobs and careers.

1. How to Write a Resume
2. What Not to Include in a Resume
3. How to Write a Cover Letter
4. What to do in an Interview
5. What Not to do in an Interview
6. How to Dress For a Job Interview
7. What Not to Wear to a Job Interview For Men
8. What Not to Wear to a Job Interview for Women
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10. How to Network Online
11. How to do an Elevator Pitch
12. How to Make a Cold Call
13. How to Prepare For a Job Interview
14. How to Write a Related Experience Resume
15. How to Write a Resume For the Medical Field
16. How to Write an Acting Resume
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