Registered Nurse-Senior Life Center/LTC $10,000 SIGN ON BONUS

Overview Registered Nurse (RN)-LTC $10000 SIGN ON BONUS!! The Registered Nurse (RN) provides direct nursing care to individual residents and significant others, when appropriate, as directed by the nursing and medical plan of care while utilizing the nursing process. The RN communicates with the resident, family and multi-disciplinary team members to provide up-to-date information (teaching), promote effective coping behaviors and evaluate the resident's response to implemented care. He/she organizes, within the work period, the aspects of care which he/she is accountable and coordinates resident care with multi-disciplinary team members to facilitate health promotion and continuity of care in a cost efficient manner. Responsibilities Provides direct nursing care to residents as directed by the nursing and medical plan of care using the nursing process. Communicates with residents, family and multi-disciplinary team members to provide up-to-date information, promote effective coping behaviors and evaluate response to care. Organizes, within the work period, aspects of care for which the RN is accountable and coordinates resident care with the multi-disciplinary team to facilitate health promotion and continuity of care in a cost-efficient manner. Job Relationships Reports to Department Director Qualifications Education and Training Required Graduate from an accredited school of nursing. Current licensure as an RN, in the state of Wisconsin. BLS Certification required. Meets health requirements. All online and in-person education up-to-date Experience Experience in Long-Term Care, CBRF or RCAC setting preferred. Special Knowledge, Skills and Abilities Ability to work in a long term care environment with appropriate technological support. Must be able to deal with multiple priorities in a calm manner. Requires decision-making, critical thinking and problem solving skills. Recognizes legal responsibilities and functions as specified by Nurse Practice Act. Physical Requirements Physical Demands Frequently stand, walk, and sit. Occasionally lift up to 50 pounds while transferring and positioning patients and maneuvering equipment... Occasionally push and pull up to 25 pounds for transporting patients and moving equipment. Occasionally bend to the floor, squat, kneel, crouch and reach overhead to assist with patient care or retrieve equipment or supplies. Occasionally handle objects, smell, feel control knobs, switches and levers. Frequently carry objects weighing 10 pounds or less. Occasionally carry objects weighing 11 - 15 pounds. Sight During a normal work shift, is able to use all sight capacities, including spatial, peripheral and depth perception, near and far vision, colors and accommodation while reviewing patient records, computer screens, gauges on patient equipment, monitors, etc. Cognition/Communication Continually utilizes simple reading skills, normal conversations. Occasional exposure to simple writing skills and basic math functions. Frequently is exposed to low-volume speech with patients and telephone conversations with other members of the healthcare team, physicians and family members. Environmental Conditions Continual exposure to an inside, patient environment with occasional unpleasant odors or noises. Occasional exposure to low light or glare conditions. Potential Hazards Occasional exposure to infectious blood/body fluids and diseases requiring infection control practices. Occasional exposure to needles, syringes/sharps during medication administration, assistance with treatments, invasive procedures. May handle hazardous drugs. Psychological, Situational, Functional Factors Flexible, able to rotate shifts, occasionally work overtime, and be on call. Able to work independently, take initiative, work closely with others, plan and direct patient care, manage conflict and/or difficult situations. Prioritize workflow while maintaining speed, accuracy and consistency. #J-18808-Ljbffr