Emergency Services RN — Night Shift, Critical Care Team

Southeast Health; Dothan, Northern (AL, KY); Hybrid; USD 60,000 - 85,000; Full time

Job summary

Southeast Health, located in Alabama, is seeking an experienced Emergency Nurse to provide high-quality care in a fast-paced ED. The role emphasizes adherence to appropriate emergency nursing standards and leadership over personnel, supplies, and equipment.

The ideal candidate holds an Alabama RN license, with PALS and ACLS completed within a year, and BLS current. The position values teamwork and professional accountability within our academic health system.

Qualifications

• Current RN License in the state of Alabama
• Successful course completion in Pediatric Advanced Life Support (PALS) within one year of employment
• Successful course completion in Advanced Cardiac Life Support (ACLS) within one year of employment
• Basic Cardiac Life Support required
• Successful course completion of institutional intermediate EKG course

Responsibilities

• Actively accepts, understands, and practices appropriate standards of emergency nursing care.
• Is responsible and accountable for managing all assigned personnel, supplies, and equipment.
• Promotes positive relationships and teamwork among employees and between departments.
• Is responsible and accountable for own clinical practice, as well as the quality and quantity of nursing care given to patients by nursing personnel.

Education

RN license Alabama

PALS within 1 year of employment

ACLS within 1 year of employment

BLS required

institutional intermediate EKG course

Job description

Southeast Health, located in Alabama, is seeking an experienced Emergency Nurse to provide high-quality care in a fast-paced ED. The role emphasizes adherence to appropriate emergency nursing standards and leadership over personnel, supplies, and equipment.

The ideal candidate holds an Alabama RN license, with PALS and ACLS completed within a year, and BLS current. The position values teamwork and professional accountability within our academic health system.