Modality | Progressive Care (PCU) RN |
Gross weekly pay | $2,816/week |
All-inclusive hourly rate | $58.67/hour |
Shift length | 4x12 Nights hours |
Start date | ASAP |
Location | Spokane, WA |
A mixture of urban chic and outdoor adventures, Spokane has something for everyone. Taste food by James-Beard-nominated chefs at Sante or The Wandering Table. Listen to live music at The Bartlett or the symphony at the iconic Martin Woldson Theater at The Fox. Glide over the breathtaking Spokane Falls, situated right downtown, in the SkyRide, rated as one of the world’s best gondolas. Kids can feed the Garbage-Eating Goat or slide down the giant Radio Flyer Red Wagon in Riverfront Park.
Are you a registered nurse with a desire to take your skills to the next level in the Progressive Care Unit? As a Travel Progressive Care (PCU) RN, you will have the opportunity to work in various settings, providing care for patients who are acutely ill and require close monitoring. This role is perfect for a nurse who thrives in fast-paced environments, has excellent critical thinking and problem-solving abilities, and can quickly adapt to changing situations.
To be considered for this position, you must have a minimum of 2 years of experience in a PCU setting, hold an active RN license in good standing, and have certifications such as BLS, ACLS, and others as required by the facility. ICU nursing experience and certifications such as the CCRN (Critical Care Registered Nurse) are preferred.
As a Travel Progressive Care (PCU) RN, your duties will include:
Providing care for patients who are acutely ill and require close monitoring
Assisting physicians in diagnostic and therapeutic procedures
Administering medications and monitoring patients during procedures
Documenting patient information and updating medical records
Maintaining a clean and organized work environment
Participating in quality improvement initiatives
Providing education and support to patients and their families.
Common Progressive Care (PCU) Procedures:
Cardiac monitoring and support
Administration of intravenous fluids and medications
Management of conditions such as heart failure, pneumonia, and sepsis
Continuous monitoring of vital signs and electrolyte levels