5 nursing jobs in Long Beach, MS
Find a nursing job in Long Beach
Hiring here: Memorial Hospital at Gulfport (1) · Ochsner Clinic Foundation (1) · Ochsner Health (1) · Ochsner Health Center (1) · VitalCaring Group (1)
Working and living in Long Beach
· 5 open roles
New to our board this week
0 current postings first appeared here in the past seven days.
Credentials accepted
- RN2
- LPN4
One posting may accept more than one credential.
Shifts listed
- Days3
Postings may list several shifts or leave the shift unspecified.
Living in Long Beach
Long Beach's distinctive draw is a Mississippi Coast routine built around white-sand beaches, a working recreational harbor, and a walkable downtown—not a big-city entertainment district.
More about life hereShow less
Between shifts, a newcomer could explore Friendship Oak, visit the Town Green farmers market, or try Long Beach Market and Deli, a restaurant recommended in a local discussion. Wolf River outings and fishing broaden the outdoor options, while Mardi Gras, Cruisn' The Coast, and Jeepin the Coast feature on the city's event list.
For a home search, the local guide distinguishes the beachfront, downtown, Klondyke, and the USM area; modern townhomes are also documented. Downtown has the strongest support for a walkable setting, but these excerpts do not establish hospital commute times or where nurses usually settle.
Before choosing an address, test the journey to your actual workplace around shift changes. Coastal appeal also comes with a serious historical caution: the city documents Katrina's destructive impact.
Ask separately about property-specific storm exposure and emergency arrangements rather than treating neighborhood recommendations as risk assessments.
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Neighborhoods
A local neighborhood guide distinguishes the beachfront, downtown, Klondyke, and the USM area, but its supplied excerpt does not explain the residential character of each. Downtown has the clearest lifestyle description: the tourism source identifies a walkable center with locally owned shops.
A community snippet recommends Castine Pointe and areas south of the tracks for quiet, family-oriented living; treat that as a resident recommendation, not a verified safety or flood-risk assessment. These excerpts do not establish where nurses typically live or how those areas connect to particular hospitals.
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Housing
The apartment-area guide specifically identifies modern townhomes as part of Long Beach's housing options. The local neighborhood guide separates the beachfront, downtown, Klondyke, and the USM area into distinct search areas, but its excerpt supplies no building-level detail.
These passages do not establish current long-term availability, typical apartment layouts, or the condition of individual properties.
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Getting around
The apartment-area guide places Long Beach near Gulfport and Pass Christian, making the location of a prospective job an important part of choosing a home. Its brief proximity description is not a hospital commute estimate.
The supplied excerpts do not identify hospital-specific routes, transit services, shift-change traffic, or employee parking arrangements, so they cannot establish a typical nursing commute.
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Food and dining
Long Beach Market and Deli is a concrete starting point: a commenter in a Mississippi-focused discussion names it as a favorite restaurant. Coastal Mississippi describes a mix of Chinese, Mexican, Southern food, and barbecue, alongside a walkable downtown with independent shops.
The city also notes restaurants beside Long Beach Harbor, offering another dining setting; the excerpts do not establish late-night hours or options convenient to hospital shifts.
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Outdoors
White-sand beaches and Long Beach Harbor anchor the city's outdoor offerings, with inshore, offshore, and deep-sea fishing listed among the available activities. The city names Wolf River for ecotourism outings and Friendship Oak as a local attraction.
For simpler outings, Long Beach Town Green and the Long Beach Splash Pad provide alternatives to a beach or boating day.
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Arts and culture
The city's event list includes Cruisn' The Coast, Mardi Gras festivities, Jeepin the Coast, and the Christmas in July Festival. Town Green hosts family festivals, and the Long Beach Farmers Market offers another community gathering point.
Casino resorts, museums, and other cultural facilities are described as attractions in neighboring Coast communities rather than necessarily within Long Beach itself; current event dates are not supplied.
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Seasons and weather
Storm history is the clearest weather-related consideration in these excerpts: the city's page describes severe shoreline destruction during Hurricane Katrina in August 2005. That historical account makes hurricane preparation a relevant relocation question, but it does not establish current property-level exposure. The supplied material does not describe seasonal temperatures, humidity, rainfall, or present-day evacuation arrangements.
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For families
Long Beach Splash Pad, Town Green, and the city's family festivals give households concrete places to start exploring together. Community snippets praise schools and perceived safety and recommend Castine Pointe and areas south of the tracks for quiet family living, but those comments are not school evaluations or crime statistics.
The supplied excerpts do not establish childcare availability, school attendance boundaries, or whether services accommodate nursing shifts.
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What locals say
A local Facebook snippet praises friendly people, schools, and perceived low crime, while another recommends Castine Pointe and areas south of the tracks for a quieter family setting. A Mississippi-focused Reddit recommendation singles out Long Beach Market and Deli and the Town Green farmers market as local favorites.
These are individual endorsements rather than verified school or safety findings; the city's account of Hurricane Katrina adds an important counterweight to the appealing coastal lifestyle.