RN Patient Care Navigator (PRN) – Flexible Support Role

HCA Florida Brandon Hospital; Brandon (FL); On-site; USD 55,000 - 80,000; Part time

Benefits offered by this job

401(k) match

Tuition assistance

Employee stock purchase plan

Job summary

HCA Florida Brandon Hospital is seeking a Patient Care Navigator (PRN) to guide patients through the health care system, assist with access issues, and coordinate with service providers. Ideal candidates hold an RN license in Florida and have 1 year of clinical experience, with strong communication and client-focused skills.

PRN role involved in supporting patients and families across diagnosis and treatment decisions, collaborating with an interdisciplinary team to improve outcomes in Brandon,

Qualifications

• Associate degree in healthcare; Bachelor’s degree preferred.
• Minimum 1 year clinical specialty experience.
• Florida RN license and current BLS.
• Strong communication and reading/comprehension skills.

Responsibilities

• Serve as single point of contact for referring physicians, patients and caregivers to ensure access to clinical and support services.
• Assist patients in understanding diagnosis, treatment options, and available resources.
• Help patients and families establish support networks addressing physical, social, and emotional needs.
• Communicate effectively with physicians and interdisciplinary team members to meet patient needs.

Skills

Critical thinking

Interpersonal communication

Communication skills

Reading and comprehension

Verbal instructions

PC skills

Education

Associate degree in healthcare

Bachelor’s degree preferred

Job description

HCA Florida Brandon Hospital is seeking a Patient Care Navigator (PRN) to guide patients through the health care system, assist with access issues, and coordinate with service providers. Ideal candidates hold an RN license in Florida and have 1 year of clinical experience, with strong communication and client-focused skills.

PRN role involved in supporting patients and families across diagnosis and treatment decisions, collaborating with an interdisciplinary team to improve outcomes in Brandon,