Yes, we help BSN students in Florida arrange the community or population-health field experience their program asks them to self-source, and we find a preceptor to sign the hours. The students we place are mostly RN-to-BSN nurses finishing the bachelor's while they work, plus the minority of prelicensure students asked to find their own site. Florida gives them an unusually broad field to work in, because every county runs its own health department.
Last updated July 2026

It helps to be clear about who actually needs a preceptor, because the answer decides whether you need us. Prelicensure programs generally arrange clinical rotations for their students. RN-to-BSN programs generally ask you to find your own community field experience.
We serve mostly that first group. Send your program and we will tell you whether a placement is even required, and our RN-to-BSN field experience page walks through the rest.
A BSN community field experience is built around population health rather than acute bedside care, so the settings are public-health and community organizations.
A county health department in every county is rare among the states, and it gives Florida students a dependable public-health anchor almost anywhere they live.
Florida is large and uneven, so where you live changes how quickly a site comes together.
When your county is short on a given setting, we look to the county health department or a neighboring community before the term slips.
Florida's population makes for rich community and public-health work, which is exactly what an RN-to-BSN capstone is meant to capture.
These are the settings where a community field experience feels like real public-health nursing rather than a box to check.
Your Florida preceptor does not have to be a physician or a graduate-level specialist. For a community or population-health experience the right person is usually an experienced nurse or an appropriate professional in the setting.
Your program has the final say on who qualifies and how hours are recorded, so we match the fit to your school's rules first.
Most RN-to-BSN students are already licensed and working, so licensure comes first. Florida joined the Nurse Licensure Compact in 2018, so a multistate license carries across compact lines.
Compact and licensure rules change, so confirm your own status with the Florida Board of Nursing.
There is no national required clinical-hour number for the BSN. The 2021 education standards are competency-based, and each program sets its own community field-experience total, commonly in the rough range of 30 to 120 hours. Confirm your figure with your program and see our BSN clinical hours guide.
When you are ready, request a preceptor at the match form and we reply within one business day. We assist with sourcing and coordination, and we never guarantee placement or your program's approval.
In public-health and community settings: the county health department in your county, community health centers, school and occupational health, and home health or hospice agencies. Because Florida runs a health department in all 67 counties, there is usually a public-health anchor near you.
Yes. Florida joined the Nurse Licensure Compact in 2018. A Florida multistate license lets you work across compact states, and a multistate license from another compact state generally lets you work here. Confirm your status with the Florida Board of Nursing.
Usually not. Prelicensure programs generally arrange clinical rotations. We mainly help RN-to-BSN students self-source a community or population-health field experience, plus the minority of hybrid prelicensure tracks that ask students to find a site.
There is no national BSN hour standard. Your program sets the number, commonly in the rough range of 30 to 120 hours, and Florida does not add a separate figure. Confirm the exact requirement with your program.
Yes. We are independent and work with students at any university, including online programs based elsewhere. We match to your program's rules, then hand your school a packet to approve.
Outside sourcing applies only when the current program explicitly permits or requires a student-proposed preceptor, mentor, or site. An advisor reviews the course instructions before candidate sourcing begins.
We do not guarantee placement. Final approval rests with your program.