Licensed Vocational Nursing Associate at Bethesda Health summary:
As a Licensed Vocational Nursing Associate at Bethesda, you will be responsible for assessing, planning, implementing, and evaluating nursing care for residents. This role requires adherence to established nursing practices and effective communication with residents and staff. The ideal candidate will possess critical thinking skills and have experience in long-term care or rehabilitation settings.
Bethesda Brings out the Best in Talented, Caring People!At Bethesda, more than 1,200 employees dedicate their careers to improving the lives of others.
As a team member at Bethesda, you'll enjoy great benefits such as: 403b, daily pay, bonuses, career advancement opportunities, and holiday pay.
Medical, dental, vision, prescription, and life insurance available for regular status full and part time employees.SummaryThis position assesses, plans, implements and evaluates nursing care consistent with his/her educational training. Responsible for adhering to all established Standards of Nursing Practices and the organization's policies and procedures.
Job Qualifications
- Education from an accredited school of nursing that results in becoming a Licensed Practical Nurse or Registered Nurse
- Long-term care/Rehab/Assisted Living experience preferred
- Current license in the state you will be working as a Licensed Practical Nurse or Registered Nurse
- IV Certification required or willing to obtain within six months of employment
- Current CPR/AED Certification required or willing to obtain within six months of employment
- Must be able to assess the basic nursing care needs of the geriatric resident
- Must possess excellent communication skills to interact with residents, visitors and staff
- Excellent time management and organizational skills are required
- Must possess critical thinking skills
*CB
Pay range: $26.00 - $47.43 per hour
Category: LPN/RN
Keywords:
Licensed Vocational Nurse, LPN, nursing care, patient assessment, healthcare, geriatric care, critical thinking, long-term care, rehabilitation, nursing standards