Registered Nurse - NICU

Summary Of The Registered Nurse (RN) Role The RN provides safe, effective, and patient-centered care using the nursing process, while maintaining professional accountability for assigned patients. They evaluate care effectiveness, coordinate with interdisciplinary teams, and uphold patient rights and confidentiality in alignment with organizational standards. The position involves working in a Level III NICU, delivering advanced neonatal care to infants as early as 26 weeks gestation, including therapies such as therapeutic hypothermia and high-frequency ventilation. The role requires certifications like NRP and STABLE, with optional specialty certifications (e.g., RNC-NIC). The RN may float to other Women’s and Children’s units, gaining diverse experience. Qualifications include a nursing degree (associate's, diploma, or BSN), current RN licensure, and BLS certification; additional certifications may be necessary based on unit requirements. Physical demands include lifting up to 50 lbs, prolonged standing, and performing various physical movements. Join a compassionate team committed to innovation, growth, and excellent patient care, supported by comprehensive benefits.