Critical Care RN - Night Shift, 36hrs/week + Growth Perks

ChristianaCare; Charlestown (MD); On-site; USD 58,000 - 93,000; Full time

Benefits offered by this job

Competitive pay

Medical, Dental, Vision, LifeInsurance

403(b) retirement plan with company贡献

Generous PTO with rollover & cash-out

12 weeks paid parental leave

Tuition assistance

Care.com membership and wellness perks

Job summary

Christiana Hospital in Maryland is seeking a Registered Nurse for the Medical Intensive Care Unit (MICU) with a Full-Time Flex schedule (36 hrs/week) and night shifts with day shift rotations. You will provide expert care to critically ill patients, collaborate with a multidisciplinary team, and advocate for patients and families in high-stakes situations.

This role emphasizes compassionate, patient-centered care, ongoing learning, and utilization of advanced monitoring and treatment strategies

Qualifications

• BSN required; ADN considered with BSN commitment within 3 years.
• Minimum 1 year acute care experience required.
• BLS required; ACLS preferred (must obtain within 6 months of hire).

Responsibilities

• Provide expert care for critically ill patients in a fast-paced, high-acuity environment
• Partner with physicians, specialists, and a multidisciplinary team to deliver life-saving interventions
• Advocate for patients and families during their most vulnerable moments
• Use advanced monitoring and treatment strategies to achieve the best outcomes

Skills

Critical thinking

Compassionate care

Team collaboration

Patient advocacy

Education

BSN required

ADN considered with BSN commitment

Job description

Christiana Hospital in Maryland is seeking a Registered Nurse for the Medical Intensive Care Unit (MICU) with a Full-Time Flex schedule (36 hrs/week) and night shifts with day shift rotations. You will provide expert care to critically ill patients, collaborate with a multidisciplinary team, and advocate for patients and families in high-stakes situations.

This role emphasizes compassionate, patient-centered care, ongoing learning, and utilization of advanced monitoring and treatment strategies