Charge RN (LTAC) - Lead Complex Care Team

Texas Health Resources, Inc.; Fort Worth (TX); Hybrid; USD 85,000 - 110,000; Full time

Job summary

Texas Health Resources, Inc. is seeking a Charge Nurse (RN) for the LTAC Department at our Fort Worth facility. The role covers 7P-7A full-time shifts, with weekend and holiday requirements, to support patients with intensive nursing needs.

The LTAC unit delivers leadership and clinical expertise for medically complex cases, including ventilator-dependent, multi-trauma, and advanced wound care patients, within the Texas Health Specialty unit at Fort Worth.

Qualifications

• Must be a licensed RN with leadership experience.
• Experience in long-term acute care settings preferred.
• Strong clinical leadership and coordination skills.

Responsibilities

• Provide leadership and clinical expertise on the LTAC unit.
• Oversee patient care and coordinate interdisciplinary teams.
• Support self-scheduling and staff development.
• Manage complex cases including ventilator-dependent patients.

Skills

Leadership

Clinical leadership

Education

Licensed RN (RN) license

Job description

Charge Nurse (RN) LTAC Department

Bring your passion to Texas Health where we are Better + Together

Work location: Texas Health Specialty 1304 Pennsylvania Ave. Fort Worth TX 76104

Work hours: Full Time(7P-7A) with weekend and holiday requirements

Department highlights:

·Self-Scheduling that helps with work/life balance as well as opportunities for educational and career growth

·Robust Unit Based Council (UBC) and engaged leadership team

·Provides leadership and clinical expertise for Texas Health Specialty (10-bed) long term acute care hospital, located within Texas Health Harris Methodist Hospital Fort Worth, to provide individualized and holistic care for patients with intensive nursing needs.

·We care for those with medically complex cases such as:
• Ventilator-dependent patients with rehabilitation potential
• Multiple trauma patients
• Patients with complex wound care
• Multisystem failure patients