Licensed Practical Nurse (LPN) - up to $39/hr

ShiftKey; Columbia (SC); Hybrid; USD 34,440 - 48,216; Part time

Benefits offered by this job

Health

Dental

Vision

Life Insurance

Job summary

ShiftKey is seeking independent Licensed Practical Nurses (LPNs) in Columbia, South Carolina, who want to take control of their careers. You will have the opportunity to bid on per diem shifts based on your preferences for facilities and days.

Your role will involve assisting RNs and physicians with patient care, including medication administration, patient observation, and performing diagnostic procedures. Join us to enjoy the benefits of flexibility while making a difference in healthcare.

Qualifications

• A high school diploma or GED.
• A valid LPN license in the state of South Carolina.

Responsibilities

• Assist RNs and physicians in keeping patients comfortable.
• Chart and record the administration of medication and treatment.
• Patient observation.
• Perform specific procedures, such as reading vital signs and running diagnostic tests.
• Comfort and reassure apprehensive patients.

Education

High school diploma or GED

Valid LPN license in South Carolina

Job description

Build your own schedule. Take control of your career.

Looking for LPN jobs that fit your life? If you're tired of having no control over your schedule or just want to earn more money, PRN shifts could be what you're looking for! ShiftKey enables independent Licensed Practical Nurses like you to bid on per diem LPN shifts posted by a vast network of Healthcare Facilities—all based on criteria you select. Choose the facilities you want, on days you want, and bid the rate you want.

Benefits

• Health
• Dental
• Vision
• Life Insurance

Role Requirements

• A high school diploma or GED.
• A valid LPN license in the state of South Carolina.

About the Role

You know better than anyone that LPNs are essential members of a facility's medical team. Your role is to assist RNs and physicians in keeping patients comfortable and on the road to recovery. Here are a few things you might do:

• Chart and record the administration of medication and treatment.
• Patient observation.
• Perform specific procedures, such as reading and recording vital signs, measuring and recording weight and height, and running other diagnostic tests.
• Comfort and reassure apprehensive patients.