Travel Nurse RN - Neonatal Intensive Care Unit in Seattle, WA

Registered Nurse (RN) | Neonatal Intensive Care Unit
Location: Seattle, WA
Agency: Concentric Healthcare Staffing
Pay: Competitive weekly pay (inquire for details)
Contract Duration: 13 Weeks
Start Date: ASAP

About the Position

Job Title

Registered Nurse – NICU

Location

Seattle, WA

Schedule / Job Type

Contract | Days | 3x12-Hour Shifts (7:00 AM – 7:30 PM)

Key Responsibilities

• Provide direct patient care in a Level III or Level IV NICU, supporting neonates as early as 23–24 weeks gestation
• Operate and monitor advanced respiratory support equipment including CPAP/BiPAP, High Frequency Ventilators, Oscillators, and conventional Vents
• Administer blood and blood products, manage PICC/Central Lines, syringe pumps, and feeding tubes
• Attend high-risk deliveries and support neonatal surgical cases as needed
• Perform cooling/warming blanket therapy and cardioversion/defibrillation as required
• Float occasionally to other campuses or units, providing care for newborns and infants only when floated

Required Qualifications

• Active Registered Nurse (RN) license; compact license accepted
• Minimum of 3 years of NICU experience
• Experience in a Level III or Level IV NICU setting
• Proficiency with advanced neonatal respiratory support equipment (CPAP/BiPAP, High Frequency Vents, Oscillators)
• Experience with blood/blood product administration, PICC/Central Lines, and syringe pumps
• Willingness to float to different campuses as needed

Preferred Experience / Skills

• Experience attending high-risk deliveries and supporting neonatal surgical cases
• Familiarity with cooling/warming blanket therapy and cardioversion/defibrillation in the neonatal population
• Comfort working in a high-census, fast-paced NICU environment

Why Join Us

• Work in a large, high-acuity NICU with a consistent need for skilled travel nurses and the option for a block schedule
• Gain experience across a dynamic neonatal care environment supporting some of the most critical patient populations