Clinical Nursing Specialist, Specialty Pharmacy; RN

Basic Home Infusion (BHI) supports physicians in managing their TDD patients—and your entire practice.

Today’s targeted drug delivery (TDD) and infusion therapies demand seamless coordination between physicians, care teams, and patients. BHI brings all three together—empowering doctors to extend care beyond the clinic, enabling staff to streamline and centralize management, and ensuring patients receive TDD in the comfort of their homes from experienced nurses.

BHI connects physicians, provider staff, and patients to deliver better home infusion.

The Clinical Nursing Specialist s erves as the clinical liaison for patients receiving immunoglobulin therapies and other specialty medications for patients with rare disease states. This role provides patient education, clinical support, therapy coordination, and ongoing disease-state management to promote treatment adherence, improve patient outcomes, and ensure a positive patient experience.

The Clinical Nursing Specialist collaborates closely with pharmacists, providers, infusion nurses, reimbursement specialists, and patient care teams to facilitate therapy initiation and ongoing treatment success. This is a hybrid position with a minimum of 3 days in office.

• Provide comprehensive education regarding disease states, prescribed immunoglobulin therapies, treatment expectations, and potential side effects.
• Educate patients and caregivers on IVIG and SCIG administration processes.
• Conduct infusion preparation and administration training for self-administered SCIG patients and caregivers.
• Reinforce proper medication storage, handling, aseptic technique, and disposal procedures.
• Develop individualized education plans based on patient learning needs and health literacy.
• Assess patient understanding and readiness for therapy initiation.

• Coordinate patient onboarding and clinical assessment activities.
• Review referrals and clinical information to support therapy initiation.
• Collaborate with prescribing providers to obtain necessary clinical documentation and treatment updates.
• Coordinate transitions between acute care, clinic-based infusion, ambulatory infusion, and home infusion settings.
• Participate in interdisciplinary care planning meetings.
• Support continuity of care throughout the patient's treatment journey.

• Conduct routine patient outreach and follow-up assessments.
• Monitor treatment adherence and persistence.
• Evaluate patient-reported outcomes, symptom control, and therapy tolerance.
• Identify barriers to treatment and recommend interventions.
• Document adverse events, infusion-related reactions, and patient concerns.
• Escalate clinical issues to pharmacists and prescribing providers when appropriate.

• Perform nursing assessments as permitted by state regulations and organizational policies.
• Review laboratory results and clinical indicators relevant to immunoglobulin therapy.
• Monitor for signs and symptoms of adverse effects and complications.
• Assess infusion-related reactions and support implementation of appropriate interventions.
• Identify patients who may require additional clinical support or education.

• Serve as a clinical resource for patients, providers, caregivers, and internal team members.
• Communicate patient progress, adherence concerns, and clinical updates to healthcare providers.
• Collaborate with infusion nurses and pharmacists to optimize therapy management.
• Support provider offices with therapy-specific education and clinical information.

• Monitor patient adherence and therapy persistence measures.
• Support specialty pharmacy clinical programs and outcomes…