ICU Registered Nurse (RN)

Job Summary

We are seeking a skilled and dedicated ICU Registered Nurse for a position in the High Acuity Float Pool. The ideal candidate will have experience in high acuity environments and be proficient in providing comprehensive care for critically ill patients.

Shift Details

• Shift: Nights
• Shift Length: 12 hours
• Guaranteed Hours: 36 hours per week
• Weekend Requirements: 3 weekend shifts per schedule

Qualifications

• Minimum of 2 years of ICU experience, with high acuity experience preferred.
• Must possess current ACLS, BLS, and NIHSS certifications.
• EPIC experience is required.
• Prior floating experience is mandatory (float pool shifts, other facilities, or floating to other floors/units).
• Must be familiar with critical care equipment and titration of drips.

Common Responsibilities

• Provide patient care in a fast-paced, high-acuity environment.
• Monitor and administer medications and intravenous therapies.
• Titrate drips as needed (including Epi, Norepi, Dobutamine, and more).
• Collaborate with interdisciplinary teams to optimize patient outcomes.
• Participate in unit activities and maintain compliance with health and safety standards.

Unit Information

The High Acuity Float Pool includes several units, such as Critical Care, Observation, Medical-Surgical, General Surgery, Orthopedic Surgery, Short Stay Surgery, Thoracic Surgery, Neurosurgery, Oncology, Telemetry, and Progressive Care.

Nurse-to-patient ratios typically follow AACN CCU staffing standards, with assignments varying from 1:2 to 1:3 based on patient acuity.

Additional Information

• Scrub Color/Dress Code: Royal Blue
• General Hospital Orientation: Weekly Monday sessions
• Staffing includes nurse aids in varying numbers based on daily census.
• Charge Nurse/House Supervisor roles are free of patient assignments during shifts.

If you meet these qualifications and are passionate about delivering high-quality care to critically ill patients, we encourage you to apply for this rewarding opportunity in the ICU setting.