RN - PICU

Cynet Health; California; On-site; USD 110,000 - 152,000; Part time

Benefits offered by this job

13-week contract

Job summary

Cynet Health is seeking a Registered Nurse for a Pediatric Intensive Care Unit (PICU) position in California. The role is a 13-week contract with night shifts of 11.5 hours per shift, requiring a valid nursing license and a minimum of two years of pediatric ICU experience.

Certifications are required for RN positions and references from authorities are requested. Candidates must reside within 100 miles of the facility.

Qualifications

• Minimum of 2 years nursing experience.
• References required from authority figures.
• Candidates must live within 100 miles of the facility.
• RN with valid nursing license.
• Certifications required for RN positions.

Responsibilities

• Provide specialized care to critically ill pediatric patients.
• Work night shifts to support unit operations.
• Be familiar with various patient diagnoses and treatment protocols.
• Participate in interdisciplinary support.
• Collaborate with team and communicate effectively.

Skills

Pediatric ICU experience

Night shift work

Emergency care

Job description

RN - PICU

Profession: Registered Nurse

Specialty: Pediatric Intensive Care Unit

Duration: 13 weeks

Shift: Night

Hours per Shift: 11.5 hours

Experience: Minimum of 2 years required

License: Valid nursing license required

Certifications: Certifications required for RN positions

Must-Have:

• 2 years of experience required
• References required from authority figures
• Candidates must live 100 miles from facility

Description:The role involves providing specialized care to critically ill pediatric patients.Candidates will work night shifts to support unit operations.Experience in pediatric intensive care is preferred.Strong clinical skills and the ability to handle emergency situations are essential.Team collaboration and communication skills are necessary for effective patient care.Candidates should be familiar with a variety of patient diagnoses and treatment protocols.Flexibility and adaptability to unit needs and schedules are important.Participation in interdisciplinary support is expected.