JPS Health Network Nurse Interview Questions
& Process

I submitted my application online and got a call back pretty quickly, within 48 hours. Then I had to do this personality test online, which took a while. It was like, choose the best answer or how you'd deal with situation X, and they said there were no wrong answers. The actual interview was two days after that, and they hired me on the spot. Apparently, for some units, it really helps if you know someone and mention their name when you apply. You'll be working closely with these folks and depending on each other, so getting along is important.

I applied for a registered nurse position at JPS hospital in med-surgical. I submitted my application on Saturday and received a call on Monday, which was quite fast. The recruiter emailed me to set up a 15-20 minute phone interview. I tried to reply, but the email bounced back. After waiting two days with no response, I called the hospital and managed to reach the recruiter. She conducted the initial interview and then mentioned she would have the manager contact me. Later, she emailed me with a date and time for the manager interview, scheduled for Friday at 6:30 am. I attended the interview, and the manager was in her office organizing papers. After I introduced myself, she began asking questions, including some about blood sugar, and inquiries about positive and negative experiences, among others. The interview seemed to go well. That same evening, after I returned to work, the recruiter called and left a voicemail saying the manager was interested and wanted to hire me. This was a very happy moment, and I'm excited to start working at a county hospital. That's my experience, good luck to future nurses. The interview was average and not difficult at all.

I had an initial phone screen, then a one-on-one interview, and finally a group interview, all on separate days. The group interview started really late because someone on the panel was held up. During the interviews, they didn't ask about day-to-day nursing scenarios. Instead, they asked about my hobbies, why I wanted to move to Ft Worth, if I knew anyone at JPS, if I had any issues with treating poor patients, and about my experience as an Air Force nurse. The last interview was short, about 15-20 minutes. Less than two hours after that, I got an email saying I wasn't a good fit.