Nurse Residency: Fast-Track Your New Grad RN

Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center; Boston (MA); On-site; USD 65,000 - 85,000; Full time

Job summary

Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center in Boston is seeking a Nurse Resident for the Transition to Practice program. This entry-level position supports new graduate nurses through a 12-month residency designed to enhance clinical orientation and professional growth.

As a Nurse Resident, you will receive structured seminars and hands-on precepted experiences led by Nurse Leaders, focusing on critical thinking, clinical competence, and patient safety in a fast-paced general medicine unit with

Qualifications

• Bachelor's degree in Nursing required.
• RN license, and Basic Life Support (BLS) certification required.
• 0–1 years related work experience required.
• American Heart Association BLS certification.
• Basic familiarity with computers and navigating web-based applications.

Responsibilities

• Provides direct care to patients and makes nursing judgments.
• Coordinates care and directs assistive personnel to ensure safe, patient-centered care.
• Develops collaborative relationships with other health professionals to determine healthcare needs.
• Maintains annual mandatory education requirements and identifies growth needs with unit educator or clinical nurse specialist.
• Demonstrates commitment to patients, staff, and BIDMC and prioritizes patient safety.

Skills

Communication skills

Teamwork

Adaptability

Clinical assessment

Education

Bachelor's degree in Nursing

RN license

Tools

Computer basics

Job description

Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center in Boston is seeking a Nurse Resident for the Transition to Practice program. This entry-level position supports new graduate nurses through a 12-month residency designed to enhance clinical orientation and professional growth.

As a Nurse Resident, you will receive structured seminars and hands-on precepted experiences led by Nurse Leaders, focusing on critical thinking, clinical competence, and patient safety in a fast-paced general medicine unit with