RN - Cardiovascular ICU - Nights - La Jolla

RN - Cardiovascular ICU - Nights - La Jolla

Registered Nurse (RN) Cardiovascular ICU Schedule: 72 hours per 2-week pay period | 12-hour night shifts Location: Scripps Memorial La Jolla This position is eligible for New Hire and Relocation Incentives up to $7K. CVICU specializes in caring for acute patients with a variety of disease states. As a destination center for higher level of cardiac care in Southern California, CVICU implements progressive programs and therapies. As a member of our team, you will gain experience in: Cardiac surgery Heart failure, shock, advanced resuscitation measures Mechanical circulatory support ECMO, LVAD, Impella, Tandem Heart, IABP, CRRT The RN is responsible for providing direct patient care within the scope of his/her practice, focusing on Cardiac Diagnosis. Patient care includes assessment, planning and implementing a plan of care and evaluating patients' progress towards expected outcomes. They will work collaboratively with other members of the patient care team to ensure optimal patient care. The ideal candidate will have one year of adult ICU experience, is committed to elevating their professional practice, and seeks to collaborate with the interdisciplinary team. The CVICU is committed to education and hands-on training opportunities to take nurses from novice to expert in cardiac care through our customized training with Clinical Mentors, Educators, and one-on-one preceptorships. If you're up for the challenge, join our team and experience the rewarding gift you can give to our patients and community.

Qualifications Required Qualifications: Nursing degree from an accredited school of nursing One (1) year of recent RN experience in an adult ICU California Registered Nurse License Current American Heart Association BLS Current American Heart Association ACLS Must be able to speak, read and follow instructions in English Preferred Qualifications: Bachelor's degree in nursing Experience with Hemodynamic Monitoring in heart failure and cardiac surgery population