Critical Care Float RN: ICU & Rapid Response Pro

Health Care Administrators Association® (HCAA); Millcreek (UT); On-site; USD 85,000 - 110,000; Full time

Job summary

Health Care Administrators Association (HCAA) is seeking an Experienced RN for a Critical Care Float Pool. The role supports multiple units including ICU and step-down, delivering high-acuity care across diverse critical settings.

Responsibilities include comprehensive assessments, medication administration, complex equipment management, and rapid response to emergencies, while collaborating with physicians and the care team to ensure safe, evidence-based practices.

Qualifications

• Current RN license.
• Experience in critical care settings.
• Proficiency with complex medical equipment and IV medications.
• Strong assessment, critical thinking, and communication skills.
• Ability to work independently and collaboratively in a fast-paced environment.

Responsibilities

• Provide high-acuity care across ICU, step-down, and other critical units.
• Perform comprehensive patient assessments and administer medications.
• Manage complex equipment including drips and ventilators.
• Respond to rapid responses and code situations promptly.
• Collaborate with physicians and interdisciplinary teams.
• Educate patients and families about care plans.
• Document accurately in the EHR following evidence-based protocols.
• Support a culture of safety, compassion, and continuous improvement.
• Precept and mentor new or less experienced staff as needed.

Skills

Critical care experience

Assessment & critical thinking

Strong communication

Independent and collaborative

Tools

Ventilators

Job description

Health Care Administrators Association (HCAA) is seeking an Experienced RN for a Critical Care Float Pool. The role supports multiple units including ICU and step-down, delivering high-acuity care across diverse critical settings.

Responsibilities include comprehensive assessments, medication administration, complex equipment management, and rapid response to emergencies, while collaborating with physicians and the care team to ensure safe, evidence-based practices.