Flight Nurse

Role Overview As a Flight Nurse, you will provide critical patient care during air and ground transports, supporting patients with complex needs in various settings including aircraft, hospitals, and ambulances. You will ensure a safe, organized environment, adhering to policies, protocols, and clinical guidelines approved by medical leadership. Role Overview As a Flight Nurse, you will provide critical patient care during air and ground transports, supporting patients with complex needs in various settings including aircraft, hospitals, and ambulances. You will ensure a safe, organized environment, adhering to policies, protocols, and clinical guidelines approved by medical leadership. Key Responsibilities Assist in planning, delivering, evaluating, and documenting patient care during transports. Collaborate with Flight Paramedics to care for patients with critical conditions. Maintain safety and therapeutic environments while demonstrating clinical expertise. Contribute to quality improvement initiatives, internal communication, and organizational processes. Participate in committees and support company objectives to enhance care and efficiency. Qualifications & Skills Graduate of an accredited nursing program (associate's degree required, BSN preferred). Minimum of four years’ nursing experience, preferably in emergency or critical care; prior flight experience is a plus. Current Alaska Nursing License, BLS, ACLS, PALS certifications; CPR certification required. Valid Alaska Driver’s License and Passport; NRP and trauma course certifications within specified timeframes. Proficiency with monitoring and treatment equipment, including cardiac monitors, IV pumps, ventilators, and advanced procedures like intubation and chest tube placement. Excellent communication, interpersonal, and teamwork skills. Additional Requirements Must be an Alaska resident; relocation assistance available for qualified candidates. Ability to pass background checks and obtain airport security ID badges. Strong clinical judgment, adaptability, and patient-first approach necessary for success. #J-18808-Ljbffr