Manager – OBGYN
Nu Nu Associates, AZ- – Map
comprehensive nursing care, based on nursing process… Education: Nursing Degree from an Accredited Nursing School or Bachelor Degree in Nursing. Preferred…
From: postjobfree.com
CNM – Chandler, AZ
Boojum OBGYN, AZ-Chandler – Map
must be able to play well with others, including nursing staff, physicians, and other providers. Warmth… with others, including nursing staff, physicians, and…
From: Get it, LLC
Nursing Supervisor (LRN, Experienced) for Mesa, Arizona
Adelante Healthcare, AZ-Mesa – Map
Nutrition, OBGYN, Pediatrics, Family and Internal Medicine). In addition, the Nursing Supervisor would… in nursing and two or more years of clinical nursing
From: Jobing
Travel Contract – Registered Nurse: OBGYN Obstetrics Gynecology – Tuba City, AZ – Staff – Days
Azteria, AZ-Tuba City – Map
Nursing, Labor and Delivery Nurse, Nursery, Obstetrics RN, Post Partum Project: AZ – OB/L&D Dayshift Position Urgency: Quick Start Shift: Dayshift 7 shifts…
From: Azteria
Hiring Manager OBGYN – Phoenix, AZ CRM-003
LocumTenens.com, AZ- – Map
comprehensive nursing care, based on nursing process… Education: Nursing Degree from an Accredited Nursing School or Bachelor Degree in Nursing.  Preferred…
From: LocumTenens.com

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Arizona at a Glance

Major Industries – mining (copper, molybdenum, gold, and silver), manufacturing, and tourism
Population – 5,130,632 (as of 2000) [Arizona is the 20th most populous state in the USA]
State Abbreviation – AZ
State Capital – Phoenix
Largest City – Phoenix
Area – 114,006 square miles [Arizona is the 6th biggest state in the USA]
Name for Residents – Arizonans

Name for Residents – Alaskans

Arizona Economy

The state's principal crops are cotton, lettuce, cauliflowers, broccoli, and sorghum. Cattle, calves, and dairy goods are, however, the most valuable Arizona farm products. Manufacturing is the leading economic activity, with electronics, printing and publishing, processed foods, and aerospace and transportation leading sectors. High-technology research and development, communications, and service industries are also important, as are construction (the state is rapidly growing) and tourism. Military facilities contributing to Arizona's economy include Fort Huachuca, Luke and Davis-Monthan air force bases, and the Yuma Proving Grounds. Testing and training with military aircraft and desert storage of commercial and military planes are both major undertakings.

Arizona abounds in minerals. Copper is the state's most valuable mineral; Arizona leads the nation in production. Other leading resources are molybdenum, sand, gravel, and cement.

The mountains in the north and central regions have 3,180,000 acres (1,286,900 hectares) of commercial forests, chiefly ponderosa pines and other firs, which support lumber and building-materials industries. The U.S. government owns about 95% of the commercial forests in the state. National and state forests attract millions of tourists yearly. Tourism centers in the N on the Grand Canyon, the Painted Desert, the Petrified Forest, meteor craters, ancient Native American ruins, and the Navajo and Hopi reservations that cover nearly all of the state's northeast quadrant. SE Arizona's warm, dry climate and Spanish colonial ruins also attract a large tourist trade, as do golf courses and other leisure facilities.