Rn Icu

Job Summary:

The Registered Nurse in the ICU provides specialized nursing care to critically ill patients with complex conditions such as sepsis, post cardiac arrest, respiratory failure, and multi-system organ failure. The role involves patient assessment, medication administration, treatment planning, and close collaboration with interdisciplinary teams to ensure optimal patient outcomes. The nurse must demonstrate strong clinical skills, effective communication, and the ability to work in a fast-paced, high-acuity environment. A minimum of two years of relevant experience and required certifications are essential.

• Provide skilled nursing care to critically ill patients in the ICU setting.
• Perform comprehensive patient assessments and monitor vital signs using telemetry and transport monitors.
• Administer medications and treatments as prescribed.
• Manage complex medical devices including IABP, PA catheters, ventilators, and Lifepack defibrillators.
• Respond promptly to emergencies and participate in code situations.
• Collaborate with interdisciplinary teams for coordinated patient care and treatment planning.
• Document patient status, interventions, and outcomes accurately in the medical record.
• Float to other units as needed to support patient care demands.

• Active Registered Nurse license with compact recognition.
• Minimum of 2 years ICU or critical care nursing experience.
• Current ACLS certification.
• Strong clinical assessment and critical thinking skills.
• Excellent communication and interdisciplinary collaboration abilities.
• Familiarity with ICU equipment including telemetry monitors and ventilators.

• NIHSS (National Institutes of Health Stroke Scale) certification.
• TNCC (Trauma Nursing Core Course) certification.
• Experience with care of patients experiencing sepsis, stroke, severe DKA, and multi-organ failure.

• Must float to other units as required.
• Previous Providence affiliated facility employees must have a minimum 3-month separation to qualify for travel positions.
• Work involves high-acuity ICU patients requiring vigilant monitoring and rapid response.

• Shift assignments may vary; flexibility to work different shifts and float as needed is required.
• Typical ICU shift patterns including day, evening, and night shifts.