Palliative Care RN - Mon-Fri, Billings

Intermountain Healthcare Inc.; Augusta (GA); On-site; USD 52,000 - 79,000; Full time

Benefits offered by this job

Competitive pay

Health benefits

Retirement plans

Paid time off

Career development opportunities

Job summary

Intermountain Health is seeking a Palliative Care RN to join our Billings, MT team. You will coordinate care, educate patients and families, and support symptom management with an interdisciplinary team.

This role offers a Monday–Friday schedule (8:00 AM–5:00 PM), no routine nights or weekends, and a comprehensive benefits package. Commitment to compassionate, whole-person care is essential.

Qualifications

• Active RN license in the state of practice; compact license transfers within 60 days.
• BSN degree from an accredited institution; verification will occur.
• BLS certification for Healthcare Providers.
• RNs with less than 12 months of experience must obtain BSN within four years of hire.

Responsibilities

• Coordinate care and serve as a navigator for palliative care patients and their families.
• Provide patient and family education regarding diagnosis, treatment options, and available resources.
• Assess symptoms and collaborate with providers to support symptom management plans.
• Triage patient and family calls, questions, and care concerns.
• Coordinate services across primary care, specialty care, hospice, home health, and community resources.
• Support advance care planning conversations and documentation.
• Provide ongoing follow-up and care coordination throughout the patient's healthcare journey.

Skills

RN license

BLS Certification

Compassionate communication

Education

BSN

Job description

Intermountain Health is seeking a Palliative Care RN to join our Billings, MT team. You will coordinate care, educate patients and families, and support symptom management with an interdisciplinary team.

This role offers a Monday–Friday schedule (8:00 AM–5:00 PM), no routine nights or weekends, and a comprehensive benefits package. Commitment to compassionate, whole-person care is essential.