Compassionate LPN: Skilled Nursing & Rehab

Courtney Manor; Deford (MI); On-site; USD 44,000 - 63,000; Full time

Benefits offered by this job

Competitive pay

Life Insurance

401K with matching funds

Health insurance

AFLAC

Tuition Reimbursement

SPOTLIGHT program

Job summary

Courtney Manor in Deford, Michigan is seeking a licensed practical nurse (LPN) to join a compassionate team delivering skilled nursing and short-term rehab care. You will plan, coordinate, and provide nursing care and health education to our guests while supervising CNAs and STNAs.

The role emphasizes safe medication interventions, timely assessment, and contributing to care plans. A state LPN license and CPR certification are required; 1–3 years in long-term care are preferred.

Qualifications

• 1–3 years of experience in a long-term care setting preferred.
• Current Licensed Practical Nurse (LPN) licensure in the state.
• CPR certification.

Responsibilities

• Plans, coordinates, provides and manages nursing care services and health education to nursing home guests.
• Supervise the care/services provided by CNAs/STNAs and other team members who care for guests.
• Provide safe and accurate medication-related interventions to guests.
• Assess the health of guests and notify the physician of changes in status; implement new orders.
• Institute appropriate nursing interventions to stabilize a guest’s condition and prevent complications.
• Contribute to the guest’s assessment (MDS/CAA’s) and the development of a plan of care.

Skills

CPR certification

Education

LPN licensure (state)

Job description

Courtney Manor in Deford, Michigan is seeking a licensed practical nurse (LPN) to join a compassionate team delivering skilled nursing and short-term rehab care. You will plan, coordinate, and provide nursing care and health education to our guests while supervising CNAs and STNAs.

The role emphasizes safe medication interventions, timely assessment, and contributing to care plans. A state LPN license and CPR certification are required; 1–3 years in long-term care are preferred.