RN - Rehabilitation - Med/Surg (Nights) Des Moines

Travelers must be COVID vaccinated; Medical/Religious Exemptions provided upon request
Any candidates submitted with a taxable home address within 60 miles of the facility location will be billed at a rate ***% less.
A Day in the Life - Curtis - Registered Nurse (vimeo.com)
As a member of the interdisciplinary team, contributes professional nursing knowledge and skills in the provision and management of care to patients through the application of the nursing process.
EMR - EPIC
OT/Holiday Multiplier: 1.25x
NBO: 8 hrs
Traveler will be required to float between Iowa Methodist Medical Center & Iowa Lutheran Hospital.


Unit size:
ILH 12 BEDS, IMMC 23 BEDS (ILH has capped beds currently)
N:P ratio:
IMMC Day 4.5, Eve 4.5 Night 7.6 (Max Ratio Day 6 and Night 9) ILH Day/Night 6
What types of Rehab patients will the clinician care for?
Acute Rehab patient population can be: Spinal cord injury, brain injury, oncology, limb loss, trauma/ortho, general debilitation. Nurses with Acute Rehab background or Med-Surg background are the most successful with our population.
SUBMISSION REQUIREMENTS
ideal candidate has Acute Rehab and/or Med Surg background in hospital setting
MUST be able to handle a variety of patients independently (neuro, ortho, trauma, oncology, etc)
Client prefers that the Clinicians do not take more than 7 days off in a 13 week contract.
at least 1 recent travel contract completed

PROFILE REQUIREMENTS:
Work history/resume
Home/taxable address (just need to be listed somewhere in profile, ex. resume, in the notes section of the submittal)
Skills checklist (must have been completed within 1 year of submission date)
License verification
Copy of BLS (AHA) or ARC
References - highly preferred (if not provided, will be required to complete during onboarding if candidate accepts an of

CERTIFICATION REQUIREMENTS
BLS (AHA)
STATE LICENSE REQUIREMENTS
Iowa
Compact Allowed
ADDITIONAL LICENSE REQUIREMENTS
Stroke Certification encouraged due to patient population
ABOUT THE FACILITY
Iowa Lutheran Hospital, a service of UnityPoint Health - Des Moines, has a long history of serving the Des Moines community and Central Iowa. The hospital has 224 staffed beds and specializes in emergency and trauma treatment, chemical dependency treatment, behavioral medicine, general surgery, critical care, transitional and skilled care services and home health care.
Established in 1914 by Swedish-American Lutherans, the hospital's services soon expanded beyond the walls of its original building and denominational origins. The hospital's history has been filled with firsts. It founded America's first polio clinic (1942), Des Moines' first kidney dialysis center (1971) and Iowa's first multiple sclerosis center (1988).
Education has always played an important role at Iowa Lutheran. The hospital established its School of Nursing in 1914, training many generations of Iowa nurses. Many of Iowa Lutheran's graduates served in the U.S. Cadet Nurse Corps during World War II.
Iowa Lutheran is also home to one of Iowa's largest, private hospital-based mental health facilities. Combining advanced medical care with psychiatric diagnostic and treatment capabilities, it addresses mental illness and emotional or behavioral problems alike. Lutheran's capabilities include child and adolescent psychiatry.
Powell Chemical Dependency Center at Iowa Lutheran has been a leader in Iowa and across the nation in developing treatment programs for chemically affected people. The center has treated individuals for more than 25 years.
The outpatient services area at Iowa Lutheran consists of a variety of outpatient service departments, including regional infusion therapy, X-ray, outpatient surgery and endoscopy.
Iowa Lutheran has an outstanding hospital auxiliary, one of the oldest and largest in the nation, founded in 1910 prior to the hospital's opening. In addition to providing many kinds of support services for the hospital, the Auxiliary has been responsible for several major fundraising efforts-over a million dollars in the 1990s alone. Auxiliary dollars have raised funds for the surgical waiting room and the breast health center as well as many other areas of the hospital