Registered Nurse (RN) New Grad, Shock Trauma Multi Trauma IMC, Rotating

Job Overview The Multi‑Trauma Intermediate Care (IMC) Unit at the University of Maryland Medical Center’s renowned Shock Trauma Center is a 12‑bed unit dedicated to the care and recovery of patients with a wide range of traumatic injuries. Registered nurses on this unit provide specialized, patient‑centered care to individuals recovering from complex conditions including blunt and penetrating trauma, orthopedic injuries, and post‑surgical complications. Working in a collaborative, fast‑paced environment alongside leading trauma surgeons and specialists, nurses develop advanced clinical skills while supporting patients through critical stages of recovery. This role offers a unique opportunity to be part of a nationally recognized trauma program committed to excellence, innovation, and compassionate care. Mission and Role The Clinical Nurse I (CN I) role is designed for new graduate nurses or nurses with less than 12 months of clinical experience. The CN I is expected to successfully complete all requirements of the Member Organization’s Nurse Residency Program (if applicable) and departmental orientation. The CN I will achieve practice readiness as defined by UMMS: "The ability to assess and manage each patient's diverse clinical needs while demonstrating the confidence and competence to safely perform and coordinate the interventions needed to provide equitable, comprehensive patient‑centered care." The CN I provides direct patient care while collaborating with interdisciplinary team members and remains accountable for professional practice in alignment with UMMS Mission, Vision, and Values. Work Experience Licensure as a Registered Nurse in the state of Maryland or eligibility to practice due to compact state agreements outlined through the Maryland Board of Nursing is required. Graduation from an accredited nursing program with an Associate Degree in Nursing or Bachelor of Science in Nursing (or higher) or eligibility to sit for NCLEX. Must pass NCLEX within 90 days of hire. Current American Heart Association Basic Life Support certification is required. Red Cross BLS upon hire (new hires only) will be accepted. Specialty life support certification required based on clinical area assignment (must be obtained within 6 months of hire or by completion of unit orientation, whichever is longer). Advanced Cardiac Life Support for nurses caring for adult critical care patients. Pediatric Advanced Life Support for nurses caring for pediatric critical care patients. Neonatal Resuscitation Program for nurses caring for neonatal critical care patients. Neonatal Resuscitation Program is not required for nurses not assigned to critical care areas. #J-18808-Ljbffr University of Maryland Medical System