Registered Nurse; RN

Registered Nurse (RN)

A Registered Nurse (RN) is a licensed healthcare professional responsible for delivering patient-centered care, coordinating treatments, monitoring patients' conditions, and supporting both patients and their families across a variety of healthcare environments.

• Patient assessment & documentation:
  Conduct patient assessments, take medical histories, monitor vital signs, and document patient conditions accurately in health records.
• Medication & treatment administration:
  Administer medications, IVs, and treatments as ordered by physicians. Perform wound care and other clinical procedures.
• Care planning & monitoring:
  Collaborate with healthcare teams to develop and revise care plans; monitor patient reactions and communicate any changes.
• Equipment use & diagnostics:
  Operate diagnostic medical equipment and assist with or perform lab tests.
• Communication & education:
  Educate patients and families on medical conditions, treatments, and aftercare; provide emotional support.
• Teamwork and supervision:
  Collaborate with physicians, therapists, and care staff; possibly oversee LPNs, nursing assistants, or students.

• Licensure & education:
  Active Vermont RN license; graduate of an accredited nursing program—Associate Degree, Bachelor of Science in Nursing (BSN preferred), or diploma-based.
• Certifications:
  
  Required:
  
  Basic Life Support (BLS)/CPR. Depending on setting, Advanced Cardiac Life Support (ACLS) or Pediatric Advanced Life Support (PALS) may be needed.
• Experience:
  While many roles welcome new nurses, positions in specialized settings may prefer or require prior clinical experience.

• Strong clinical judgment and critical thinking.
• Excellent communication, empathy, and patient advocacy.
• Attention to detail and precision in tasks.
• Organizational skills to manage multiple patients and tasks.
• Physical stamina to handle long shifts and frequent patient activity.

We are an equal opportunity employer and all qualified applicants will receive consideration for employment without regard to race, color, religion, sex, national origin, disability status, protected veteran status, or any other characteristic protected by law.

Becoming a Caregiver Professional caregivers go by many names: homemakers, home care aides, home health aides, certified nursing assistants, personal care assistants, direct care workers. No matter the name, what they all have in common is a calling to care for people in the comfort of their own homes. As our population ages, the demand for caregivers is growing every day!

Is this career right for you?

Member businesses are independently owned and operated. Your application will go directly to the member business, and all hiring decisions will be made by the management of that business. All inquiries about employment at these businesses should be made directly to the business location, and not to Home Care Association of America.