Outpatient Psychiatric RN — Day Shift, Autonomy & Impact

GHI Gateway Healthcare, Inc.; États-Unis; Sur place; USD 49 000 - 98 000; Plein temps

Résumé du poste

Brown University Health is seeking a Psychiatric RN for the Community Outpatient program at Gateway Healthcare in Charlestown, RI. This day shift, full-time role supports behavioral health care in a team-based outpatient setting with autonomy of practice and flexible scheduling within the work week.

Responsibilities include patient assessments, case management, EHR documentation in LifeChart, administering IM injections, medication reconciliation, coordination with group homes, and escalation of

Qualifications

• Rhode Island RN licensure required.
• ADN, BSN or diploma in nursing; Rhode Island license active.
• Must demonstrate behavioral health nursing competency.

Responsabilités

• Perform client assessments for behavioral health care and case management.
• Document in LifeChart; complete DAP notes and coordinate care.
• Safely prepare and administer IM injections.
• Reconcile orders/medications and package meds for group home.
• Admit client to group home from external hospitals.
• Deliver medications/re-payee checks.
• Escalate care when needed.
• Maintain knowledge to handle complex cases in behavioral health.
• Engage with Gateway Nursing Leadership and Risk management as needed.
• Perform other duties as assigned.

Connaissances

Client assessments

Case management

Nursing documentation

IM injections

Medication reconciliation

Escalation of care

Autonomy in practice

Formation

ADN/BSN/Diploma

Outils

LifeChart

Description du poste

Brown University Health is seeking a Psychiatric RN for the Community Outpatient program at Gateway Healthcare in Charlestown, RI. This day shift, full-time role supports behavioral health care in a team-based outpatient setting with autonomy of practice and flexible scheduling within the work week.

Responsibilities include patient assessments, case management, EHR documentation in LifeChart, administering IM injections, medication reconciliation, coordination with group homes, and escalation of