RN Wound Care – Full-Time with Student Loan Contribution

Flowers Hospital; Dothan (AL); On-site; USD 65,000 - 85,000; Full time

Benefits offered by this job

Student loan contribution up to $20k

Medical

Vision

Dental

401k match

Job summary

Flowers Hospital is seeking a Registered Nurse (RN) for the Wound Care unit. This full-time role operates on a 5x8 hour shift pattern from 8:00 am to 4:30 pm, providing patient-centered care and coordinating with physicians, nurses, and others to ensure quality outcomes.

A student loan contribution of up to $20,000 is available as part of the incentives. The RN will perform assessments, administer medications, support procedures, and educate patients and families while adhering to infection

Qualifications

• 0–2 years of experience in a clinical nursing role or student clinical rotations in an acute care setting required.
• RN license and state licensure required.
• BCLS required; ACLS/PALS/NRP preferred.

Responsibilities

• Provide patient-centered care using the nursing process.
• Perform clinical assessments and document findings.
• Administer prescribed medications and monitor for side effects.
• Collaborate with physicians and care teams to develop care plans.
• Respond to medical emergencies and participate in code team activities.
• Educate patients and families about conditions and post-discharge care.

Skills

Patient-centered care

Nursing assessment

Medication administration

Interdisciplinary collaboration

Infection control

Education

RN license

Tools

IV pumps

Patient monitors

Ventilators

Job description

Flowers Hospital is seeking a Registered Nurse (RN) for the Wound Care unit. This full-time role operates on a 5x8 hour shift pattern from 8:00 am to 4:30 pm, providing patient-centered care and coordinating with physicians, nurses, and others to ensure quality outcomes.

A student loan contribution of up to $20,000 is available as part of the incentives. The RN will perform assessments, administer medications, support procedures, and educate patients and families while adhering to infection