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University of Rochester Medicine Home Healthcare seeks a Wound, Ostomy, and Continence Nurse to deliver advanced care for patients at home. You will lead wound and ostomy management, educate families, and support care transitions with a focus on evidence-based practice within a trusted academic health system.
Minimum qualifications include a BSN, NY RN license, and WOCN certification with 2–3 years of wound/ostomy experience; a Master's degree is preferred. A sign-on bonus of $15,000 is offered.
This role offers the opportunity to make a meaningful, visible impact by delivering specialized wound and ostomy care to patients in their homes, where healing, dignity, and independence matter most. As a clinical expert, you’ll partner closely with patients, caregivers, and interdisciplinary teams to improve outcomes, prevent complications, and support transitions from acute care to home.
University of Rochester Medicine Home Healthcare provides the stability of a respected academic health system combined with the autonomy and flexibility of home care nursing. You’ll practice at the top of your license, use evidence-based protocols, and be supported by strong clinical leadership, collaboration, and resources—allowing you to focus on what matters most: high-quality patient care and professional growth.
The Wound, Ostomy, and Continence Nurse (WOCN) provides advanced clinical expertise, consultation, and education related to wound, ostomy, and continence care for patients receiving services from University of Rochester Medicine Home Healthcare. This role supports high-quality, evidence-based care delivery, regulatory compliance, and clinician education while partnering closely with interdisciplinary team members to optimize patient outcomes in the home setting.
The WOCN functions as a clinical expert, educator, and resource for complex wound and ostomy management, supporting both direct patient care and agency-wide quality initiatives.
The position involves frequent sitting, standing, and walking. Occasional bending and pushing may be required. Tasks such as kneeling, squatting, reaching, twisting, balancing, climbing, and pulling are required infrequently.