NICU Nurse: Transition to Neonatal Care (Night Shift)

University of Washington; Seattle (WA); On-site; USD 65,000 - 119,000; Part time

Job summary

UW Medical Center - Montlake is seeking a Registered Nurse interested in transitioning into the NICU. The Level IV NICU cares for premature and critically ill newborn infants, born here at the UWMC or transported in from outlying hospitals.

Join an interdisciplinary team of neonatologists, nurses and other health professionals to care for micro preemies and critically ill newborns. This position offers a night shift, 36 hours per week, with interviews around Nov 13 and 20, 2026.

Qualifications

• Two or more years’ experience as a critical care nurse in the ICU
• Have/obtain a RN license to practice in the state of Washington or MSL
• Graduated from an accredited school of nursing
• Equivalent education/experience will substitute for all minimum qualifications except when there are legal requirements, such as a license/certification/registration

Responsibilities

• Bring your experience and great compassion in caring for multiple births and micro preemies-babies born before 26 weeks gestation or weighing less than 2.2 pounds.
• As part of UW Medicine, the NICU has access to the most advanced neonatal research.
• Our team has been instrumental in setting the standard for reducing risk of brain damage and lung problems in premature babies across the nation.
• Come work with an interdisciplinary team of neonatologists, nurses, neonatal physical therapists, respiratory care practitioners, pharmacists, nutritionists, other health professionals and parents as members of a baby's health-care team.

Job description

UW Medical Center - Montlake is seeking a Registered Nurse interested in transitioning into the NICU. The Level IV NICU cares for premature and critically ill newborn infants, born here at the UWMC or transported in from outlying hospitals.

Join an interdisciplinary team of neonatologists, nurses and other health professionals to care for micro preemies and critically ill newborns. This position offers a night shift, 36 hours per week, with interviews around Nov 13 and 20, 2026.