Travel Respiratory Therapy Technician in Kissimmee, FL

Respiratory Therapy Technician
Location: Kissimmee, FL
Agency: Concentric Healthcare Staffing
Pay: Competitive weekly pay (inquire for details)
Shift Information: 12 hours
Contract Duration: 13 Weeks
Start Date: ASAP

About the Position

Job Title

Travel – Respiratory Therapist (NICU)

Location

Kissimmee, FL | Neonatal Intensive Care Unit (NICU)

Schedule / Job Type

Contract | 13 Weeks | Night Shift (7:00 PM – 7:00 AM) | Projected Start: August 28, 2026

Key Responsibilities

• Provide respiratory therapy services within a Level II Neonatal Intensive Care Unit (NICU) setting
• Assess, treat, and monitor neonatal patients requiring respiratory support and intervention
• Operate and manage ventilators and other respiratory equipment in accordance with physician orders and established protocols
• Collaborate with interdisciplinary care teams to develop and implement individualized patient care plans
• Document patient assessments, treatments, and responses accurately in the medical record
• Respond promptly to respiratory emergencies and provide critical care support as needed

Required Qualifications

• Registered Respiratory Therapist (RRT) credential required
• Active and unrestricted Florida Respiratory Therapy license (or eligibility to obtain)
• Experience working in a NICU or neonatal respiratory care environment
• Current BLS certification required
• Ability to work 12-hour night shifts (7:00 PM – 7:00 AM)

Preferred Experience / Skills

• Prior travel therapy assignment experience
• Familiarity with Level II NICU standards of care and neonatal ventilator management
• Experience in a Joint Commission accredited acute care hospital setting

Why Join Us

• Opportunity to work in a comprehensive, state-of-the-art medical facility located in the heart of Central Florida, with easy access to Orlando and surrounding communities
• Gain valuable experience in a facility offering a broad range of specialty services including emergency care, trauma, women's services, and neonatal intensive care