A complete application in a minute
Tailored resume and cover letter, ready to send.
The Saskatchewan Health Authority is seeking a Primary Health Care Nurse for the Kindersley Health Centre. Reporting to the PHC Manager, the nurse provides and coordinates initial, continuing, and comprehensive nursing services to patients in the PHC site.
The PHC Nurse works with physicians and clinic staff to promote high-quality health care outcomes, supports community health initiatives, and participates in program evaluation within the site.
Position #: 9011119
Expected Start Date: November 30, 2026
Union: SUN
Facility: Kindersley Health Centre
City/Town: Kindersley
Department: Primary Care Sites
Type: Full-time regular
FTE: 1
Shift Information: Days, Evenings
Number of Hours per Rotation: 28 shifts of 8 hours per 6 weeks
Relief: No
Float: No
Hours of Work: Standard Hours
Salary or Pay Band: Pay Band Nurse B $42.880 to $53.490
Travel Required: No
Reporting to the Primary Health Care (PHC) Manager, the Primary Health Care (PHC) Nurse is an integral member of the PHC team, providing and coordinating initial, continuing, and comprehensive nursing services to patients in the PHC site. The PHC Nurse promotes quality health care outcomes working within established standards to ensure patients/clients receive a high standard of primary health care. The PHC Nurse works alongside physicians, clinic staff, and other health care professionals to promote quality health care outcomes, while working with established standards to ensure patients/clients receive a high standard of primary health care. PHC Nurse initiates and/or participates in community development initiatives and participates in the evaluation of PHC initiatives within the site. The PHC Nurse works relatively independently and is expected to make decisions based on competent assessment knowledge and skills. The PHC Nurse plays a key role in quality improvement in the function of the clinic, primary health supports offered in the community and supports linkages between primary and secondary health care.
No