Alaska RN — Patient-Centered Tribal Health Care

Alaska Native Tribal Health Consortium (ANTHC); Anchorage (AK); On-site; USD 90,000 - 120,000; Full time

Benefits offered by this job

Medical Insurance

Retirement Contributions (401a)

Paid Time Off

On-Site Child Care

Education Assistance

Job summary

ANTHC in Alaska seeks a professional nurse to provide high-quality care for patients at the Alaska Native Medical Center and related programs. You will apply the nursing process to deliver safe, therapeutic, and efficient care while supporting ongoing program operations.

The role emphasizes safety, evidence-based practice, patient autonomy, and collaboration with a multidisciplinary team. Licensure in Alaska, ongoing education, and commitment to culturally competent care are essential.

Qualifications

• Associates Degree in Nursing required; continuing education as specified (30 hours every 2 years).
• State Alaska RN license required; Basic Life Support; certifications per work area.
• Bachelor’s Degree in Nursing preferred.

Responsibilities

• Evaluate nursing practice against standards and regulations; set professional goals.
• Follow ANA Scope and Standards of Practice as the foundation for nursing.
• Collaborate with patient, family, and providers to form goals and plan of care.
• Deliver nursing care and assessments; ensure safety and ethical care.
• Direct day-to-day activities of LPNs, NAs and PSAs; perform other duties as assigned.

Skills

Nursing science

Critical thinking

CPR

Alaskan culture

Shared governance

Computer skills

Education

Associates Degree in Nursing

Bachelor’s in Nursing (preferred)

Tools

Personal computer

Job description

ANTHC in Alaska seeks a professional nurse to provide high-quality care for patients at the Alaska Native Medical Center and related programs. You will apply the nursing process to deliver safe, therapeutic, and efficient care while supporting ongoing program operations.

The role emphasizes safety, evidence-based practice, patient autonomy, and collaboration with a multidisciplinary team. Licensure in Alaska, ongoing education, and commitment to culturally competent care are essential.