RN Labor & Delivery FT Nights
for each section heading. Use - for any list of duties/requirements/benefits. Use
for prose.
We need to preserve all substantive information; do not invent or summarize away detail.
We must not repeat job title as heading.
We must not include boilerplate like EEO, application instructions, legal, etc. So we need to cut out those paragraphs: "LCMC Health is an equal opportunity employer..." etc. Also "The above job summary is intended..." etc. Also "Simple things make the difference..." etc. Also "To get started..." etc. Also "To expedite the hiring process..." etc. Also "Your extras" maybe we keep as Skills.
We need to ensure we keep all substantive info: the sign-on bonus, the responsibilities list, the requirements list, the preferred qualifications, the schedule, the "Your extras" list, the introductory description about role and organization.
Let's extract the substantive paragraphs:
Intro: "Your job is more than a job. ELIGIBLE FOR UP TO A 15K SIGN ON BONUS!! Delivering bundles of joy has got to be one of the most important jobs in the world. Right? Of course, As a labor & delivery nurse, your empathy meter is off the charts. How could it not be? It’s babies for goodness' sake. You bring psychological and emotional support, monitor mom and her newborn, and ensure the best medical care and resources when the need arises. Having a baby is one of the most vulnerable times in the lives of moms and dads and you’ve got their backs. Labor, birth, and postpartum never get routine for you. Bring on the bundles of cuteness and the memories. You’ll share tears of joy and, sometimes, tears of sadness. You’re extraordinary. That's what we love about you. Your experiences, knowledge, skills, empathy, compassion, and your “little something extra” all add up to you. And we’re excited to get to know you and find out what you’ll bring to this hands-on nursing role."
That's about the role and organization.
Then "Your Everyday" list (responsibilities). Then "The Must-Haves" list (requirements). Then "Preferred BSN NCC certification 1 year in a related clinical area" (qualifications). Then "Work Shift Nights (United States of America)" (schedule). Then "LCMC Health is a community..." etc (maybe part of About the role). Then "Touro..." etc (also about organization). Then "Your extras" list (skills/attributes). Then the rest is boilerplate to remove.
We need to ensure we don't lose any substantive info like "LCMC Health is a community. Our people make health happen..." etc. That's about organization, could be part of About the role.
Also "Touro, at the forefront of medical excellence within LCMC Health’s incredible community of care, has been regionally recognized for 165 years as one of New Orleans' most enduring healthcare monuments. It’s where babies come from and New Orleanians are cared for. Learn more about Touro and our Leapfrog “Grade A” Hospital Safety distinction" - that's substantive about the facility.
We should include that in About the role.
Now we need to format.
We'll produce:
About the role
Your job is more than a job. ELIGIBLE FOR UP TO A 15K SIGN ON BONUS!! Delivering bundles of joy has got to be one of the most important jobs in the world. Right? Of course, As a labor & delivery nurse, your empathy meter is off the charts. How could it not be? It’s babies for goodness' sake. You bring psychological and emotional support, monitor mom and her newborn, and ensure the best medical care and resources when the need arises. Having a baby is one of the most vulnerable times in the lives of moms and dads and you’ve got their backs. Labor, birth, and postpartum never get routine for you. Bring on the bundles of cuteness and the memories. You’ll share tears of joy and, sometimes, tears of sadness. You’re extraordinary. That's what we love about you. Your experiences, knowledge, skills, empathy, compassion, and your “little something extra” all add up to you. And we’re excited to get to know you and find out what you’ll bring to this hands-on nursing role. LCMC Health is a community. Our people make health happen. While our NOLA roots run deep, our branches are the vessels that carry our mission of bringing the best possible care to every person and parish in Louisiana and beyond and put a little more heart and soul into healthcare along the way. Celebrating authenticity, originality, equity, inclusion and a little “come on in” attitude is the foundation of LCMC Health’s culture of everyday extraordinary Touro Touro, at the forefront of medical excellence within LCMC Health’s incredible community of care, has been regionally recognized for 165 years as one of New Orleans' most enduring healthcare monuments. It’s where babies come from and New Orleanians are cared for. Learn more about Touro and our Leapfrog “Grade A” Hospital Safety distinction
But we need to avoid repeating the sign-on bonus in About the role? It's okay; we also have Benefits section for sign-on bonus. Might duplicate but okay. However we should not repeat same info unnecessarily? The instruction: Preserve ALL substantive information; do NOT invent or summarize away detail. It's okay to have it in both sections if it's substantive. But we could keep sign-on bonus only in Benefits section and remove from About the role to avoid duplication. However the intro includes the sign-on bonus as part of the hook; it's substantive. If we remove it from About the role, we lose that detail. Better to keep it in About the role and also have Benefits section? That would duplicate. The instruction says preserve ALL substantive information; does not forbid duplication, but we should avoid unnecessary duplication? Not explicitly forbidden. However they say "Prefer a few substantive sections over many thin ones." Duplication may be considered thin? Not sure. Safer to keep sign-on bonus only in Benefits section and remove from About the role? But then we lose the motivational hook. However the hook is not essential to job description; it's more fluff. But it's still substantive? It's describing the role's importance. Could be considered part of About the role. The sign-on bonus is a benefit; we can mention it in Benefits section and not repeat in About the role. The hook about "Your job is more than a job..." is still substantive about the role's nature. We can keep that without the bonus mention. Let's edit: remove "ELIGIBLE FOR UP TO A 15K SIGN ON BONUS!!" from the About the role paragraph. Keep the rest.
Thus About the role paragraph: "Your job is more than a job. Delivering
for prose. We need to preserve all substantive information; do not invent or summarize away detail. We must not repeat job title as heading. We must not include boilerplate like EEO, application instructions, legal, etc. So we need to cut out those paragraphs: "LCMC Health is an equal opportunity employer..." etc. Also "The above job summary is intended..." etc. Also "Simple things make the difference..." etc. Also "To get started..." etc. Also "To expedite the hiring process..." etc. Also "Your extras" maybe we keep as Skills. We need to ensure we keep all substantive info: the sign-on bonus, the responsibilities list, the requirements list, the preferred qualifications, the schedule, the "Your extras" list, the introductory description about role and organization. Let's extract the substantive paragraphs: Intro: "Your job is more than a job. ELIGIBLE FOR UP TO A 15K SIGN ON BONUS!! Delivering bundles of joy has got to be one of the most important jobs in the world. Right? Of course, As a labor & delivery nurse, your empathy meter is off the charts. How could it not be? It’s babies for goodness' sake. You bring psychological and emotional support, monitor mom and her newborn, and ensure the best medical care and resources when the need arises. Having a baby is one of the most vulnerable times in the lives of moms and dads and you’ve got their backs. Labor, birth, and postpartum never get routine for you. Bring on the bundles of cuteness and the memories. You’ll share tears of joy and, sometimes, tears of sadness. You’re extraordinary. That's what we love about you. Your experiences, knowledge, skills, empathy, compassion, and your “little something extra” all add up to you. And we’re excited to get to know you and find out what you’ll bring to this hands-on nursing role." That's about the role and organization. Then "Your Everyday" list (responsibilities). Then "The Must-Haves" list (requirements). Then "Preferred BSN NCC certification 1 year in a related clinical area" (qualifications). Then "Work Shift Nights (United States of America)" (schedule). Then "LCMC Health is a community..." etc (maybe part of About the role). Then "Touro..." etc (also about organization). Then "Your extras" list (skills/attributes). Then the rest is boilerplate to remove. We need to ensure we don't lose any substantive info like "LCMC Health is a community. Our people make health happen..." etc. That's about organization, could be part of About the role. Also "Touro, at the forefront of medical excellence within LCMC Health’s incredible community of care, has been regionally recognized for 165 years as one of New Orleans' most enduring healthcare monuments. It’s where babies come from and New Orleanians are cared for. Learn more about Touro and our Leapfrog “Grade A” Hospital Safety distinction" - that's substantive about the facility. We should include that in About the role. Now we need to format. We'll produce:
About the role
Your job is more than a job. ELIGIBLE FOR UP TO A 15K SIGN ON BONUS!! Delivering bundles of joy has got to be one of the most important jobs in the world. Right? Of course, As a labor & delivery nurse, your empathy meter is off the charts. How could it not be? It’s babies for goodness' sake. You bring psychological and emotional support, monitor mom and her newborn, and ensure the best medical care and resources when the need arises. Having a baby is one of the most vulnerable times in the lives of moms and dads and you’ve got their backs. Labor, birth, and postpartum never get routine for you. Bring on the bundles of cuteness and the memories. You’ll share tears of joy and, sometimes, tears of sadness. You’re extraordinary. That's what we love about you. Your experiences, knowledge, skills, empathy, compassion, and your “little something extra” all add up to you. And we’re excited to get to know you and find out what you’ll bring to this hands-on nursing role. LCMC Health is a community. Our people make health happen. While our NOLA roots run deep, our branches are the vessels that carry our mission of bringing the best possible care to every person and parish in Louisiana and beyond and put a little more heart and soul into healthcare along the way. Celebrating authenticity, originality, equity, inclusion and a little “come on in” attitude is the foundation of LCMC Health’s culture of everyday extraordinary Touro Touro, at the forefront of medical excellence within LCMC Health’s incredible community of care, has been regionally recognized for 165 years as one of New Orleans' most enduring healthcare monuments. It’s where babies come from and New Orleanians are cared for. Learn more about Touro and our Leapfrog “Grade A” Hospital Safety distinction
But we need to avoid repeating the sign-on bonus in About the role? It's okay; we also have Benefits section for sign-on bonus. Might duplicate but okay. However we should not repeat same info unnecessarily? The instruction: Preserve ALL substantive information; do NOT invent or summarize away detail. It's okay to have it in both sections if it's substantive. But we could keep sign-on bonus only in Benefits section and remove from About the role to avoid duplication. However the intro includes the sign-on bonus as part of the hook; it's substantive. If we remove it from About the role, we lose that detail. Better to keep it in About the role and also have Benefits section? That would duplicate. The instruction says preserve ALL substantive information; does not forbid duplication, but we should avoid unnecessary duplication? Not explicitly forbidden. However they say "Prefer a few substantive sections over many thin ones." Duplication may be considered thin? Not sure. Safer to keep sign-on bonus only in Benefits section and remove from About the role? But then we lose the motivational hook. However the hook is not essential to job description; it's more fluff. But it's still substantive? It's describing the role's importance. Could be considered part of About the role. The sign-on bonus is a benefit; we can mention it in Benefits section and not repeat in About the role. The hook about "Your job is more than a job..." is still substantive about the role's nature. We can keep that without the bonus mention. Let's edit: remove "ELIGIBLE FOR UP TO A 15K SIGN ON BONUS!!" from the About the role paragraph. Keep the rest. Thus About the role paragraph: "Your job is more than a job. Delivering