PACT LPN/LVN: Primary Care Nurse for Veterans

U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs; Jackson (TN); Vor Ort; USD 42.000 - 65.000; Vollzeit

Benefits dieser Stelle

Paid Time Off

Parental Leave

Retirement benefits

Zusammenfassung

The U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs seeks a Licensed Practical Nurse (LPN/LVN) to support comprehensive patient care in a clinical setting. The role emphasizes accurate medication administration, patient observation, and timely documentation under supervision.

It involves collaboration with RNs and physicians to ensure a high standard of care for veterans. Responsibilities include assisting with patient care planning, educating patients and families, and responding to changes in patient

Qualifikationen

• US citizenship requirement per VA policy.
• English language proficiency required.
• Licensure active and unrestricted as LPN/LVN in US state/territory.
• Education from approved nursing program with NLNAC accreditation (if applicable).
• Grade levels GS-03 to GS-06 with corresponding duties and supervision.

Aufgaben

• Observe, record, and report changes in patient condition to RN/MD.
• Prepare, administer, and document medications per policy.
• Provide patient care under RN or MD/DO supervision.
• Educate patients and families about care plans and medications.
• Respond to urgent or emergent care needs and assist in emergencies.

Kenntnisse

Medication administration

Patient observation

Documentation

Customer service

Team collaboration

Ausbildung

Graduate practical/vocational nurse program

Active LPN/LVN state licensure

Jobbeschreibung

The U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs seeks a Licensed Practical Nurse (LPN/LVN) to support comprehensive patient care in a clinical setting. The role emphasizes accurate medication administration, patient observation, and timely documentation under supervision.

It involves collaboration with RNs and physicians to ensure a high standard of care for veterans. Responsibilities include assisting with patient care planning, educating patients and families, and responding to changes in patient