Travel Nurse RN - ED - Emergency Department - $2,115 per week at West Holt Medical Services summary:
The Travel Nurse RN specializes in providing acute care in the Emergency Department, working full-time night shifts at a small critical access hospital. With a focus on patient care, the nurse utilizes advanced medical systems for charting and monitoring while maintaining effective communication with patients and families. The position requires at least two years of experience in acute care and ER settings, ensuring high-quality medical support to a variety of patients.
Certification Details
- BLS
- ACLS
- PALS
- TNCC
Job Details
- General nursing care of acute care patients of varying ages.
- Computer charting utilizing Healthland Centriq.
- Medication Dispensing Cabinet: Omnicell.
- Vital Sign/Cardiac Monitor System: Draeger.
- Good multitasking skills and excellent patient communication and care.
- Minimum 2 years of acute care/ER experience.
- Full time nights, 12 hours shift. 3 shifts per week. Weekends per schedule needs, no call.
- Small critical access hospital, so could be called upon to assist in the ER, but there would always be another RN available for questions.
- 17 bed critical access hospital, staff covers acute care floor and attached ER.
- Nurse to patient ratio of this unit: 1:3.
- Dress Code: Scrubs, any color or pattern allowed. Closed toed shoes.
- Staff will be provided a facility orientation/tour as well as computer training along with 1 shift of orientation with another RN.
Job Requirements
- Active NE or compact RN license
- Minimum 2 years of acute care/ MS experience
- ED experience (required)
Schedule Information
- Full time nights, 12 hours shift. 3 shifts per week.
- Weekends per schedule needs, no call.
Additional Details
- Does your candidate require time off during the assignment? If yes, please disclose in comments.
- Is this candidate a 1099?
Keywords:
Travel Nurse, Emergency Department, Acute Care, RN, Patient Care, Healthcare, Nursing, Critical Access Hospital, Night Shift, Emergency Medicine