RN eICU

Job Summary and Responsibilities

As our Registered Nurse (RN), you will be a pivotal healthcare professional, delivering compassionate, high-quality care that truly impacts our patients' well-being and recovery.Every day, you will leverage your expertise to provide individualized, comprehensive care, making critical assessments, performing skilled procedures, and meticulously implementing patient care plans. You'll collaborate seamlessly within an interdisciplinary team, contributing to a dynamic environment focused on optimal patient outcomes.To thrive in this vital role, you will possess keen assessment skills, acute critical thinking, and a patient-first mindset, driven by a profound enthusiasm to help others. Your sense of urgency and dedication to excellence in a fast-paced environment will not only support patient recovery but also fuel your own career advancement.

 

What You’ll Do:

 

• Remotely monitor multiple ICU patients in real time across multiple hospitals
• Recognize changes in patient condition and coordinate rapid interventions
• Collaborate with on-site ICU staff and physicians during interdisciplinary rounds
• Document assessments, interventions, and outcomes in the EHR
• Contribute to quality initiatives and continuous process improvement

Job Requirements

 

• Graduate of an RN nursing program
• Registered Nurse: NE
• Basic Life Support 
• Advanced Cardiac Life Support, within 5 - months

 

Where You’ll Work

CommonSpirit Health was formed by the alignment of Catholic Health Initiatives (CHI) and Dignity Health. With more than 700 care sites across the U.S., from clinics and hospitals to home-based care and virtual care services, CommonSpirit is accessible to nearly one out of every four U.S. residents. Our world needs compassion like never before. Our communities need caring and our families need protection. With our combined resources, CommonSpirit is committed to building healthy communities, advocating for those who are poor and vulnerable, and innovating how and where healing can happen, both inside our hospitals and out in the community.