Wound Care Treatment Nurse (LVN/RN) — Growth & Benefits

Riveroaksnursing; Fort Worth (TX); On-site; USD 39,000 - 55,000; Full time

Benefits offered by this job

Comprehensive benefits package

401(k) retirement plan

Paid time off (PTO)

Tuition reimbursement

Disability and life insurance

Leadership support

Job summary

Riveroaksnursing is seeking a Treatment Nurse (LVN or RN) to deliver high-quality wound care and treatment services. You will work closely with interdisciplinary teams to improve resident outcomes, requiring clinical expertise, reliability, and a collaborative spirit.

The role emphasizes wound care delivery, documentation, and effective communication with physicians and families. Strong assessment and compassionate, resident-centered nursing are essential.

Qualifications

• Must hold an active LVN or RN license in Texas.
• Experience in wound care is preferred.
• Strong assessment, documentation, and communication skills.
• Ability to work independently and in a team.
• Resident-centered, compassionate approach to nursing.

Responsibilities

• Perform dressing changes, wound assessments, and skin treatments.
• Monitor and document healing progress of wounds, incisions, and skin concerns.
• Communicate care plans with physicians and families.
• Evaluate residents' nutritional and hydration needs related to wound healing.
• Review lab results and respond to signs of infection.
• Educate staff on wound prevention and treatment protocols.
• Assist with floor staffing to ensure continuity of care.

Skills

Active LVN/RN license

Wound care experience

Assessment skills

Documentation skills

Communication skills

Independent & team player

Compassionate care

Job description

Riveroaksnursing is seeking a Treatment Nurse (LVN or RN) to deliver high-quality wound care and treatment services. You will work closely with interdisciplinary teams to improve resident outcomes, requiring clinical expertise, reliability, and a collaborative spirit.

The role emphasizes wound care delivery, documentation, and effective communication with physicians and families. Strong assessment and compassionate, resident-centered nursing are essential.