RN Emergency Department; ED Seasonal

Seasonal Rn Opportunity In Emergency Department

Experience the energy of emergency care! Join the Emergency Department as a seasonal RN and play a critical role in delivering lifesaving care at Logan Health Medical Center in Kalispell, Montana.

This is Big Sky Country for a reason. As fall turns to winter, Northwest Montana remains a destination for outdoor enthusiasts, seasonal travelers, and local residents alike. Winter recreation, changing weather conditions, and increased healthcare needs contribute to higher emergency department volumes during this time of year. We are seeking experienced emergency department nurses to join our team for a 13-week seasonal assignment and help support our community through the busy winter season.

At Logan Health, seasonal RNs are not viewed as temporary help—they are fully integrated members of the emergency department team. From day one, you will work alongside experienced nurses, physicians, advanced practice providers, technicians, and support staff delivering care across the full spectrum of emergency medicine.

Why join our team?

As a seasonal RN in our emergency department, you will:

• Care for a diverse and high-acuity patient population, including trauma, stroke, cardiac, pediatric, and acute medical cases
• Practice in a fast-paced environment where clinical judgment, adaptability, and teamwork matter every hour of every shift
• Collaborate with experienced emergency medicine professionals committed to delivering exceptional, compassionate care
• Strengthen your emergency nursing skills while supporting one of the most operationally demanding seasons of the year
• Make a meaningful impact on both our local community and the thousands of visitors who travel to Northwest Montana each summer

Seasonal assignment details

• 13-week seasonal assignment
• 36 hours per week (3x12-hour shifts)
• 15% seasonal premium pay
• $1,000 bonus after 30 days
• $1,000 bonus after 60 days
• $2,000 completion bonus

Why Northwest Montana?

When you step away from the unit, you're surrounded by some of the most iconic landscapes in the country. Whether your time off is spent hiking, fishing, boating, mountain biking, or exploring Glacier National Park, Northwest Montana offers an unmatched backdrop for your summer season.

If you're an experienced emergency department nurse looking for a meaningful seasonal opportunity, we would be glad to connect with you.

What we're looking for

• Current Montana RN license or compact license eligibility
• 2+ years of emergency department experience
• ACLS, PALS, and TNCC required
• ENPC preferred
• Strong critical thinking, communication, and prioritization skills
• Ability to thrive in a fast-paced, team-oriented environment

Seasonal nursing in Northwest Montana – where your work and your time off both matter

As a seasonal nurse here, you're not just filling a staffing need—you're stepping into a community that experiences significant seasonal growth driven by tourism, recreation, and regional demand. The work is fast-paced, meaningful, and deeply appreciated.

Just as importantly, your time off becomes part of the experience itself.

Each assignment aligns with Montana's natural rhythm—from peak summer energy to the quiet beauty of late fall and the adventure of winter.

September 21 – December 19 | Fall Colors, First Snowfall & Holiday Magic

This assignment offers a front-row seat to Montana's transition from autumn to winter.

When you're not caring for patients, you might be:

• Exploring Glacier National Park during peak fall color season
• Hiking among golden larches and enjoying crisp mountain air
• Attending holiday festivals, tree lightings, and community celebrations throughout the Flathead Valley
• Experiencing the opening weeks of ski and snowboard season at Whitefish Mountain Resort
• Discovering the cozy charm of Montana's mountain towns as winter approaches

October 5 – January 2 | Holiday Season & Winter Adventure

Experience Northwest Montana as fall gives way to winter and the holiday season comes alive.

When you're not caring for patients, you might be:

• Exploring snow-covered mountain landscapes and winter trails
• Skiing, snowboarding, snowshoeing, or cross-country skiing throughout the region
• Enjoying holiday…