Patient Safety Navigator

VirtuAlly; South Carolina; On-site; USD 32,000 - 42,000; Full time

Job summary

VirtuAlly in South Carolina seeks a Patient Safety Observer to monitor patients, promote safety, and prevent harm in clinical settings.

You will maintain constant observation of multiple patients, monitor safety risks based on nurse indications, verbally redirect with a two-direction audio device, and document all interactions with patients and staff per protocols.

Experience with patient care and medical terminology is preferred to support accurate reporting and collaboration with the care team.

Qualifications

• High school diploma or equivalent required or preferred.
• Experience in patient care is preferred.
• Experience with medical terminology is preferred.

Responsibilities

• Maintain constant visual observation of multiple patients simultaneously
• Monitor patients for safety risks based on nurse-driven indications
• Verbally redirect patients with a digital 2-way audio device located in patient rooms
• Notify staff if patients require assistance using proper etiquette and escalation protocols
• Confirm patient information throughout all interactions
• Document all interactions with patients and clinical staff including patient and nurse introductions
• Demonstrate proficiency with variety of technology platforms
• Reporting changes in patient behavior, and escalating communications as necessary using established protocols and best judgment.

Skills

High school diploma or equivalent

Experience in patient care

Experience with medical terminology

Education

High school diploma or equivalent

Job description

VirtuAlly in South Carolina seeks a Patient Safety Observer to monitor patients, promote safety, and prevent harm in clinical settings.

You will maintain constant observation of multiple patients, monitor safety risks based on nurse indications, verbally redirect with a two-direction audio device, and document all interactions with patients and staff per protocols.

Experience with patient care and medical terminology is preferred to support accurate reporting and collaboration with the care team.