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Mercy Hospital St. Louis is seeking a Night Shift NICU Associate to support the team in a fast-paced Neonatal Intensive Care Unit. This role welcomes families, assists nurses and physicians, and helps with patient care and administrative tasks during overnight hours.
Ideal for nursing or pre-health students seeking hospital experience, you’ll gain hands-on exposure, learn hospital systems, and contribute to compassionate care while supporting a dedicated NICU team.
Find your calling at Mercy! Night Shift NICU Associate-18 Hours per week Mercy Hospital St. Louis | Neonatal Intensive Care Unit (NICU) Looking for a meaningful overnight position in healthcare? Join the nationally recognized NICU team at Mercy Hospital St. Louis and gain valuable hospital experience while making a difference in the lives of newborns and their families. This role is a perfect fit for nursing students, pre-health students, future healthcare professionals, or individuals looking to launch a career in healthcare. As a Night Shift NICU Associate, you'll serve as the welcoming face of our Neonatal Intensive Care Unit while supporting nurses, physicians, and families in a fast-paced, highly specialized environment.
No two nights are the same! You'll play a key role in supporting patient care and unit operations by:
At Mercy, we're guided by a mission to bring compassionate care and exceptional service to every patient and family we serve. Our caregivers are part of something bigger: improving lives, supporting one another, and making healthcare better every day. Start your healthcare journey in one of the most rewarding environments in the hospital. Join Mercy's NICU team and help care for our tiniest patients.
Our Mercy health system was founded by the Sisters of Mercy in 1986. But our heritage goes back more than 195 years. It began with an Irish woman named Catherine McAuley, who was determined to help women and children in Dublin experiencing poverty. Though Catherine had a modest upbringing, she received an unexpected inheritance that allowed her to fulfill that dream. In 1827, she opened the first House of Mercy in Dublin, intending to teach skills to women and educate children. Many volunteers came to help. A few years later, Catherine founded the Sisters of Mercy, one of the first religious orders whose Sisters were free to walk among the poor and visit them in their homes. In 1843, the Sisters of Mercy came to the United States. In 1856, they traveled to St. Louis. In the years to come, they would establish hospitals throughout the Midwest. Many of these would join together in 1986 as Mercy.
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