Private Duty Nurse (RN) – Concierge In-Home Care | Flexible Schedule | 1099 | Seattle
TheKey · Seattle, WA · 1 mo ago
On-siteHealthcare$60/hrFull-time
About the role
Take control of your schedule, your clients, and your income with high-end private duty care. Work as an Independent Contractor (1099) with flexible/PRN shifts in-home, client‑specific settings.
Responsibilities
- Provide expert, compassionate 1:1 skilled nursing (ADLs, vital monitoring, wound care, medication management, and doctor‑prescribed treatments).
- Coordinate client needs seamlessly, including medical supplies, DME, and transport to appointments when required.
- Maintain clear, timely documentation and communicate effectively with families, physicians, and our support office.
- Empower patients and their families through personalized health education and training.
Qualifications
- Active RN License in good standing.
- 2+ years of nursing experience (strongly preferred).
- Active CPR / BLS Certification.
- Proof of eligibility to work in the U.S.
Skills
- Autonomy: Ability to work independently with confidence, professionalism, and minimal supervision.
- Punctuality & Reliability: Strong commitment to dependability and discretion.
- Tech Savvy: Comfortable with basic computer skills and digital documentation tools.
Benefits
- Top‑Tier Pay: Earnings start at $60+/hr, negotiated upfront on a case‑by‑case basis and paid weekly.
- 100% Schedule Control: As a 1099 contractor, you decide when you work, where you work, and which cases you accept.
- True 1:1 Care: Focus all your expertise on one patient at a time—no rushing, no heavy patient loads, just high‑quality concierge care.
- Variety of Opportunities: Choose from flexible 8–12 hour shifts, short 2‑hour visits, per‑diem gigs, or potential ongoing long‑term cases.
Pay
Starting at $60/hour (negotiable per case). Paid weekly.
Schedule
Flexible / PRN schedule; you choose your hours, location, and cases. Opportunities include 8–12 hour shifts, 2‑hour visits, per‑diem gigs, and potential ongoing long‑term cases.