Recovery Registered Nurse

Role Overview

The Registered Nurse (RN) provides safe, patient-centered care across inpatient and outpatient settings by performing assessments, developing care plans, administering treatments, and evaluating patient responses. The RN collaborates effectively with healthcare teams, communicates clearly with patients and families, and educates them on health needs. They ensure documentation complies with standards, participate in quality improvement initiatives, and promote a respectful, safe environment.

Current unrestricted RN licensure, graduate of an accredited nursing program, BLS certification, and compliance with regulatory standards. Preferred candidates have at least one year of acute care experience, with additional certifications like ACLS and PALS within a year. Strong clinical assessment, critical thinking, communication, and ability to handle high-stress situations are essential. Knowledge of safety and infection control practices, proficiency with electronic health records, and professionalism are required.

• Adhere to policies, standards, and scope of practice.
• Deliver safe, effective care, including assessments, interventions, and care coordination.
• Communicate effectively with the care team, patients, and families.
• Provide patient education, addressing psychosocial and cultural needs.
• Document care accurately and participate in safety and quality initiatives.
• Maintain professionalism and foster a collaborative work environment.