PRN Nurse Practitioner

Nurse PractitionerThe Nurse Practitioner will plan, direct, and evaluate employee health care in ambulatory health services; examine and treat chronic and acute episodic illnesses, minor injuries, accidents, and other injuries/illnesses; performs selected laboratory testing; offer referrals to physicians, write prescriptions, and perform office procedures within the scope of expertise, protocols, and available equipment. The Nurse Practitioner will also work with the Medical Director in the care and treatment of patients. This is a PRN position.Duties/ResponsibilitiesServes as the health care provider for ambulatory patients in the clinic. Clinic services offered include laboratory testing, physical examinations, diagnosis, and treatment of chronic and acute episodic illnesses and minor injuries.Refers to outside specialists and other internal services such as physical therapy and behavioral counseling as needed.Writes prescriptions and performs office procedures within the scope of expertise, protocols, and available equipment.Schedules follow-up visits in office or unit as needed.Coordinates and participates in health promotional activities (providing printed information, routing testing, flu shots, mammograms, etc.).Required Skills/AbilitiesExcellent verbal and written communication skills.Excellent interpersonal skills.Excellent organizational skills and attention to detail.Strong analytical and problem-solving skills.Ability to prioritize tasks.Education, Training, and ExperienceAdult or family nurse practitioner certification or physician assistant certification.Current good standing with local Board of Medical Examiners and/or Board of Nursing to perform medical acts.Must be currently licensed as a registered nurse in the state with no restrictions of current licensure.BLS/ACLS certificationLicensure/Certification RequirementsMaster's Degree in NursingValid Nurse Practitioner LicensePhysical RequirementsAble to lift 100 pounds to assist patients.Able to lift 10 pounds for routine performance of essential functions.May be exposed to adverse indoor and outdoor environmental conditions, bloodborne pathogens, physical hazards (e.g., needle pricks, etc.) and chemical hazards.