Registered Nurse - Stroke Unit - Nights - $6,000 Sign-On Bonus

Registered Nurse - Stroke Unit - Nights $20,000 Sign On Bonus page is loaded## Registered Nurse - Stroke Unit - Nights $20,000 Sign On Bonuslocations: 1102 W 32nd Street Freeman Hospital Westtime type: Full timeposted on: Posted 30+ Days Agojob requisition id: JR107192**Our Mission**To improve the health of the communities we serve through contemporary, innovative, quality healthcare solutions.**Schedule:** **Full Time Nights (36hrs/week)*** Located on the fifth floor of the Tower at Freeman Hospital West* The Stroke Unit is a multi-faceted floor offering the opportunity to learn a wide range of skills* 29-bed, Level II Stroke Center with state-of-the-at equipment and monitoring* Our family culture is based on teamwork, professionalism and lifelong learning**What You'll Do**In conjunction with the medical plan of care, independently performs systematic and continuous assessment of the physical, emotional, clinical, and psychosocial needs of assigned patients and families; plans and implements appropriate interventions; and evaluates effectiveness and adjusts plan as indicated in a timely manner in the provision of safe and effective care.**Requirements**Current Missouri Registered Nurse license or current Registered Nurse license from a compact state. If a compact license is held, it must be in the nurse’s state of residence.**Freeman Perks and Programs*** For eligible full time and part time employees Freeman offers a wide variety of career opportunities, a great work culture and generous benefits, most starting day one!* Health, vision, dental insurance* Retirement with employer match* Wellness program with discounts to Health Insurance or Cash Bonus with Participation* Milestone payments with longevity of employment* Paid time off (PTO)* Extended Sick pay* Learning Center designated only for Freeman Family members* Payroll deduction at different locations such as The Daily Grind, Freeman Gift Shop, Cafeteria, etc. #J-18808-Ljbffr Freeman Health System