Clinical Registered Nurse
Core Role
As a Clinical Registered Nurse, you'll deliver professional nursing services that support patients in maintaining or improving health through thoughtful assessment, timely care, and clear documentation.
- Interview patients/families and coordinate with physicians and clinic staff to determine needed care
- Perform screening/triage and interpret findings to identify normal vs. abnormal conditions
- Provide treatments, respond to emergencies, administer medications, and document patient status and responses
- Educate and counsel patients/families on preventive, curative, and rehabilitative care
- Help develop/evaluate standards of care and audit procedures
- Supervise LPNs and medical support staff as assigned
- Maintain patient and program records; follow RSIC attendance and punctuality policies
Required qualifications/skills
- ADN or BSN from an accredited program; current Nevada RN license
- Strong clinical organization, sound judgment, and effective communication
- Computer proficiency and excellent customer service
- Valid Nevada driver's license, reliable transportation; meet physical demands
- Current CPR certification; pass TB test
Pay
Pay range: $36.75–$45.20.
Coverage
- Affordable Medical, Dental, and Vision insurance
- 401(k)
- Life Insurance
- Paid Time Off
About the Role
The Reno-Sparks Indian Colony represents descendants of three Great Basin Indigenous peoples: the Numu (Northern Paiute), Newe (Western Shoshone), and Washeshu (Washoe). These communities lived in harmony with the land for generations before European contact, following seasonal cycles and forming small, efficient social groups for survival. Each group's name means "The People" in their own language, reflecting their deep cultural identity and connection to the Earth. They maintained strong traditions, respected neighboring tribes, and engaged in trade throughout the region. Today, the Reno-Sparks Indian Colony continues to honor these traditions while supporting the well-being, culture, and future of its tribal community.