CRNA, Healthcare Nursing

CRNA Needed in Ocala
- No Call
- No Weekends - 4 Days Per Week - $150k Start Date Bonus & Retention Bonuses
- The CRNA role will be working in the Anesthesiology specialty, located in HCA Florida West Marion Hospital (JV) - ANE Ocala, FL. Please contact Craig McGovern at Crai for additional benefits information. Job Details:
Envision is looking to add to our talented team of CRNAs at HCA Florida West Marion Hospital. We are seeking dedicated CRNAs who enjoy a full scope of practice and a great work environment! Highlights of the CRNA opportunity include: $150K Start Date Bonus Friendly and collaborative Care Team with a great relationship with Administration Schedule of 4 10s. No Peds and No OB CRNAs perform a full range of procedures including regional blocks, spinals and central and arterial line placement No Call No Weekends Excellent retention bonus of $25k per year starting on Year 3 8 weeks PTO and increases with tenure and opportunities for OT if desired $3k Per Year CME Health Benefits start day one
- No waiting period! For more information about this opportunity, please contact Clinical Recruiter, Craig McGovern at:  or crai Facility Information:
We are an extension of HCA Florida Ocala Hospital. We opened in 2002 to meet the healthcare needs of the growing population of West Marion County. Our 222-bed hospital features all private rooms and offers a full-service emergency room, as well as Marion County's only inpatient Orthopedic Joint Care Center. Our medical services include surgical procedures, radiological services, urologic treatments, inpatient wound care for chronic wounds, oncology care and various outpatient services.

Surgical procedures we perform / Our surgical specialties include procedures in the following areas:
Bariatric surgery /Our surgeons perform bariatric surgery to resolve obesity and obesity-related health conditions so you can lose excess weight and lead your healthiest life. Some of these bariatric procedures include:
Adjustable gastric banding surgery Endoscopic intragastric balloon Gastric bypass surgery Sleeve gastrectomy Cardiovascular surgery /Our cardiothoracic and vascular surgeons perform a range of heart and vascular surgeries to treat conditions and diseases of the heart, blood vessels and lungs. After cardiovascular surgery, cardiac rehabilitation will likely be recommended. We have inpatient cardiac rehabilitation as well as an off-site outpatient cardiac rehabilitation maintenance center.

General surgery /Our general surgeons perform both traditional and minimally invasive surgical procedures to treat conditions ranging from appendicitis to stomach problems. Colorectal surgery /We offer surgical treatments, including minimally invasive surgery, for various colon and rectal diseases. This can include colorectal cancer, ulcerative colitis and Crohn's disease. Esophagectomy /The esophagus is the tube that moves food from your throat to your stomach.

During an esophagectomy, part or all of the esophagus is removed and then rebuilt using part of the stomach or large intestine. An esophagectomy may be used to treat:
Achalasia — a condition in which the ring of muscle of the esophagus does not work well, causing swallowing difficulties Barrett's esophagus — a condition in which the lining of the esophagus is severely damaged, which is a risk factor for cancer Cancer of the esophagus Severe trauma of the esophagus — any type of intense, often life-threatening, damage or injury to the esophagus Gallbladder removal /Cholecystectomy is a common, low-risk surgical procedure to remove the gallbladder.

The two main approaches to cholecystectomy are laparoscopic surgery and open surgery. A laparoscopic cholecystectomy, the most common approach, uses small incisions, a tiny video camera and special surgical tools. Hernia repair /A hernia occurs when fatty tissue or an organ pushes through a weak place in the surrounding connective tissue or muscle wall. A surgical hernia repair involves pushing the hernia back to its proper area and keeping it there.

Hernias usually don't get better on their own. They tend to get bigger. In rare cases, they can lead to…