RN - Psych

Cynet HealthStaff; Springfield (MO); On-site; USD 65,000 - 90,000; Full time

Job summary

Cynet HealthStaff is seeking a Registered Nurse (RN) for the Psychiatric unit on a 13-week contract, nights, 12-hour shifts. The role requires one year of recent Behavioral Health/Psychiatry experience and a current RN license.

This inpatient facility treats all ages with diverse conditions; the RN will participate in age-appropriate programming and provide patient-centered care under a guaranteed 36-hour schedule.

Qualifications

• 1 year of recent Behavioral Health/Psychiatry experience.
• Active Registered Nurse license.
• Willingness to work nights.
• 13-week contract with a 36-hour guarantee as described.
• Paper charting experience required.

Skills

Behavioral Health

Psychiatry

Nursing

Education

Registered Nurse License

Job description

RN - Psych

Profession: Nursing

Specialty: Psychiatric Nursing

Duration: 13 Weeks

Shift: Nights

Hours per Shift: 12

Experience: 1 year recent experience in Behavioral Health/Psychiatry

License: Registered Nurse License

Certifications: None specified

Must-Have: Open to working with all ages, including children, adolescents, adults, and seniors

Description:Must be open to all ages, including children, adolescents, and adults.This is a 13-week contract for a Registered Nurse in the psychiatric unit.There is a 36-hour guarantee.Must work every other weekend.Minimum requirements include 1 year of recent experience in Behavioral Health/Psychiatry.Experience with paper charting is required.The facility type is an acute inpatient hospital.Ages treated include children (ages 5-12), adolescents and teenagers (ages 13-17), adults (ages 18+), and seniors (ages 65+).Disorders and addictions treated include behavioral disorders, memory disorders, mental health disorders, and mood disorders.Levels of care include detoxification, inpatient, and residential.Each individual receiving care benefits from personalized planning, comprehensive services, and age-appropriate programming.Inpatient programs feature acute, short-term care to promote stabilization.This allows patients to return home or step down to a lower level of care.At the residential level, long-term treatment and focused educational support empower young people to make sustained progress.