Don’t send a generic resume — generate a resume and cover letter tailored to this exact role.
Park Place Transitional Care and Rehabilitation in Great Falls, MT is seeking an RN for our new subacute unit. This role focuses on ventilator care, ICU/ER experience preferred, with a $40-$55/hour rate based on experience and a $15,000 sign-on bonus.
The ideal candidate will hold active Montana RN licensure (or compact state), ALS certification, and pass a background check. You will work within a team delivering high-quality skilled nursing care.
$15,000 Sign On Bonus
$40-$55 dollars per hour based on experience
Exciting opportunity for a highly motivated RN to work in the intriguing field of skilled nursing while utilizing your acute care skills. Park Place Transitional Care is a large, 189 bed facility located in Great Falls, MT where we have just established a subacute unit, positioning ourselves to be one of the few providers in Montana that offers trach and vent care. This position will be exclusive to this unit and will require a specific set of skills and prowess. Our facility shares a campus with our local hospital and staffs our own full-time physician, five days a week, so support and resources are readily available to help you facilitate excellent clinical outcomes.
Park Place Transitional Care hopes to afford you a role where your actions directly impact the health and wellbeing of every resident you serve. We can offer you challenges to professionally grow and the tools to succeed. If you are seeking a career that matches your passion for helping people coupled with the excitement of a truly skilled environment, then this is the position for you.
The ideal candidate will possess an active, unincumbered, RN licensure in Montana or a participating compact state, possess an active ALS certification or be willing to obtain within the first 2 weeks of employment and able to pass a background check, without stipulations. Experience in the acute environment is a must, with a minimum of 6 months or greater time spent at a hospital; ICU or ER exposure preferred.