ICU Travel Nurse - Portland, OR

This ICU travel nurse position in Portland, Oregon, with Advantis Medical is a 26-week Travel ICU Registered Nurse (RN) contract at Providence - Portland Medical Center. This role pays $2,235 per week and follows a Nights shift with a 3x12 schedule.

As the ICU registered nurse on this assignment, you'll care for critically ill patients on continuous monitoring, titrate critical infusions as ordered, manage ventilated patients, and act immediately on signs of deterioration with the critical care team.

Advantis Medical supports travel clinicians with streamlined credentialing to help with fast start dates, free license support and renewals, and Day 1 benefits.

Responsibilities

• Manage critically ill patients requiring continuous hemodynamic monitoring and frequent reassessment
• Titrate vasoactive, sedation, and other high-alert drips as ordered and per facility protocol
• Care for mechanically ventilated patients and manage critical care devices, including arterial and central lines
• Respond to clinical deterioration and participate in codes and rapid responses

Travel Nursing Requirements

• 2+ years of recent ICU nursing experience
• Active Oregon RN License

Providence Portland Medical Center — Portland, OR

Providence Portland is the cancer-and-cardiac specialty hospital on Portland's east side — a Magnet, 483-bed tertiary center where RNs concentrate in oncology, heart, neuroscience, and rehab rather than trauma.

• Magnet-designated.
• The Providence Cancer Institute (Robert W. Franz Cancer Center, home to the Earle A. Chiles Research Institute), a leader in immuno-oncology research, anchors deep oncology and infusion tracks.
• Cardiac and neuroscience acuity comes from the Providence Heart & Vascular Institute (cardiac cath and advanced heart-failure care) and the Brain & Spine Institute.
• About 64,000 ED visits and 23,000 admissions a year across a 483-bed hospital now expanding by 90 beds.
• The on-campus Providence Child Center (58 beds, medically fragile children) and an Acute Rehabilitation Center add specialty settings most hospitals lack.