Sometimes the simplest gifts are the best. Weiss says these are on her wish list, “or any pens in general – we’re always writing, color coding, or having someone pick up our pens! They’re essential to your day,” says Alex Antonacci, RN, in NYC.

“Honestly the most comfortable scrubs I’ve ever worn and the most flattering at the same time – everyone should have a pair. They also have super cute sports jackets for when your unit gets cold,” says Leah Weiss, RN, in NYC.

“Hydration is the name of the game and most facilities do not allow single use water bottles or coffee cups. These are definitely the best of all the ones we’ve tried,” says Alex Antonacci, RN in New York.

Whether they need to keep their hair out while assisting during a procedure or just prefer to wear their hair up, hair ties make a great gift for nurses. “The best ties to ease headaches and keep hair out of your face on busy days,” says Emily Appell, RN, in NYC.

No wonder nurses have caught the Lululemon bug. The Viral Bag is a great way to carry essentials. “So handy for storing all the nursing essentials – gauze, duct tape, IV supplies, those pens we can never find!” says Weiss.

“The long hours definitely do a number on our skin. Holiday gift sets make a great gift, especially those that target our under eye bags!” says Weiss.

Supportive socks complete best shoes for nurses. RNs spend so much time standing and running between patients. They will appreciate these comfortable socks. “Amazing support for being on your feet all day,” says Antonacci.

Badge reels are a must when working in a hospital setting. Enhance theirs with something that shows off their personality. “They can be cute, witty, funny or brighten someone’s day. Also great conversation starters,” says Collins.

Betsey Johnson motif badges? yes please For the fashionista assistant in your life, this gift is a no-brainer. A variety of other brightly colored health-themed reels are also available.

Compression socks are essential for those in professions that require long periods of standing or sitting. Keli Lemmo, RN, of NYC agrees, saying they make great gifts for nurses.

Healthcare workers face stressful situations on a weekly basis. Well, it might not be as stressful for them as it is for an outsider. Chances are, anyone on their feet all day would love a spa gift card. Spafinder allows them to apply the gift card to participating local spas. I can get any service I want!

Lemmo says they make a great gift for nurses, helping to restore legs after long shifts. These from Oofos are at the top of our list of best recovery slides, and I’m a big fan of them.

After a long shift, the last thing people want to do is spend even more time on their feet. Daily Harvest’s selection of winter meals are packed with nutritious ingredients and come together so quickly. Plus, it takes the guesswork out of their weekly meal plan. One less thing to worry about!

Upgrade their after-work wardrobe with something that’s equal parts comfortable and stylish. Shoppers are calling this spanx clothing set – and it’s under $50!

Wearing a mask all day can wreak havoc on your lips. Give them this viral sleeping mask for their pouts so they can wake up refreshed and ready to take on the day. Their lips will thank you!

Working the night shift means a lot of coffee. Treat the nurse in your life to this delicious medium steak blend. Pair it with a cute mug and you’re all set!

Hydration is key to plumper, younger-looking skin, and this Dew Revive Hydration Stick lets them hydrate their skin on the go. Can be used on face and body!

Certain odors it induces relaxation, and after a long week, lighting a candle and enjoying a nice soak can go a long way toward self-care.

Nurses know the importance of sleep. But quality closure can be difficult for night shift workers. Silk eye masks are not only luxurious but also practical. They will like it.

With over 25,000 reviews and nearly five stars, these under eye masks from Grace and Stella are sure to be a hit. They help brighten and refresh the skin under the eyes for a more awake look, targeting eye bags, as Weiss pointed out.