Night-Shift Critical Care Tech: Telemetry Support

Cooper University Health Care; Camden (NJ); On-site; USD 25,000 - 40,000; Part time

Job summary

The Critical Care Tech PRN on Kelemen 8 South in Camden, NJ provides support for medical-surgical and telemetry patients under the supervision of an RN. This per diem, night-shift role emphasizes daily living activities, safety, and accurate documentation.

Responsibilities include phlebotomy, vital signs, EKGs, POCT, and Foley catheter care, with ongoing education for patients and families. Successful completion of PCT training and BLS are required; CPCT-A certification is preferred.

Qualifications

• 0-2 years' experience required.
• High School/GED required.
• Successful completion of Patient Care Technician training and active Patient Care Technician Certification required.
• AHA Basic Life Support certification required.
• CPCT-A certification required.

Responsibilities

• Assist with activities of daily living and support the plan of care under RN supervision.
• Perform phlebotomy, vital signs, POCT, EKGs, and Foley catheter care as directed.
• Identify and communicate changes in patient status to RN and respond safely.
• Reinforce education for patients and families regarding care needs and safety.
• Participate in patient satisfaction initiatives and orientation of new hires.
• Complete annual unit competencies by the due date.

Skills

Phlebotomy

Vital signs

EKG

Point of care testing

Foley catheter care

Education

High School/GED

Patient Care Technician Certification

Job description

The Critical Care Tech PRN on Kelemen 8 South in Camden, NJ provides support for medical-surgical and telemetry patients under the supervision of an RN. This per diem, night-shift role emphasizes daily living activities, safety, and accurate documentation.

Responsibilities include phlebotomy, vital signs, EKGs, POCT, and Foley catheter care, with ongoing education for patients and families. Successful completion of PCT training and BLS are required; CPCT-A certification is preferred.