Per Diem - Registered Nurse - Days
Boca Recovery Center · Hartford, CT · 1 mo ago
On-siteHealthcareFull-time
About the role
Boca Recovery Center is a nationally recognized addiction treatment provider located in Springfield, Massachusetts. This role is integral to supporting clients' medical needs throughout their recovery journey.
Responsibilities
- Ensure infection control practices and reporting procedures are in place
- Conduct urinalysis toxicology data analysis
- Enter orders for all clients in the facility as instructed
- Triage medical issues and perform thorough patient assessments
- Document client symptoms and health-related complaints in the EMR
- Maintain communication with scheduling coordinators and doctors
- Lead HIV/Hepatitis and Nutrition groups and complete associated documentation
- Attend all scheduled staff meetings
- Maintain clear, written logs of client activities
- Report significant questions, concerns, and complaints to counselors or administrative staff
- Complete all required paperwork including medical logs, shift reports, and MORs
- Absorb prompt and regular attendance
- Absorb assistance in the medical training of BHTs as needed
- Absorb availability for overtime if required
- Absorb performance of other duties as assigned by senior management
Qualifications/Requirements
- Licensed Registered Nurse in the state of Massachusetts
- CPR Certification required
- Several years of experience in a substance abuse or psychiatric setting
- Strong verbal and written communication skills
- Ability to work 12-hour shifts and must be available to work weekends and have schedule flexibility
Benefits
Working in a treatment center provides unique advantages compared to a hospital environment. Nurses here often experience a lighter physical workload, as the pace is generally less intense than in a hospital's high-demand units. The environment is more structured and consistent, allowing for deeper connections with patients over their recovery journey rather than fast turnover. This setting also creates a less physically demanding role, reducing strain on the body while still offering the fulfillment of providing critical care.