Cardiac Progressive Care Night Nurse

University of Maryland Medical System Corporation; Baltimore (MD); On-site; USD 85,000 - 105,000; Full time

Job summary

University of Maryland Medical System Corporation seeks an experienced registered nurse for the Cardiac Progressive Care Unit at the Downtown Campus. The role provides independent care for patients with complex cardiovascular conditions, requires collaborative care with multidisciplinary teams, and supports patient transitions from critical care to recovery.

The position emphasizes adherence to unit governance, ongoing professional development, and ensuring patient safety through evidence-based

Qualifications

• Maryland RN licensure or Compact eligibility per MD Board of Nursing.
• BSN preferred.
• Current CPR certification required.
• Maintain 10 contact hours of education every two years.
• Active membership in a professional nursing organization.
• Recent clinical experience in a similar setting.

Responsibilities

• Provide independent care to unit patients and serve as a clinical resource.
• Be accountable to patients and families for care outcomes.
• Collaborate with interdisciplinary teams to plan and coordinate care.
• Lead or participate in unit-based quality and safety initiatives.
• Assist in nurse governance and professional development at the unit level.
• Support charge nurse decisions and role modeling for teamwork.

Skills

RN Licensure

Nursing experience

CPR Certification

Continuing education

Professional organization

Clinical experience

Education

BSN preferred

Job description

University of Maryland Medical System Corporation seeks an experienced registered nurse for the Cardiac Progressive Care Unit at the Downtown Campus. The role provides independent care for patients with complex cardiovascular conditions, requires collaborative care with multidisciplinary teams, and supports patient transitions from critical care to recovery.

The position emphasizes adherence to unit governance, ongoing professional development, and ensuring patient safety through evidence-based