Travel Nurse RN - PCU in Portland, OR - Excellent Benefits

TravelNurseSource is working with Cynet Health to find a qualified PCU RN in Portland, Oregon, 97225 About The Position Job Title: Registered Nurse Job Specialty: IMCU/Step Down Job Duration: 13 weeks Shift: Night 3x12-Hour (19:00 - 07:00) Guaranteed Hours: Not specified Experience: 2 years, first-time travelers okay License: Active Registered Nurse License Certifications: Not specified Must-Have: EPIC charting experience Job Description: - Provide high-quality care in an Intermediate Care Unit (IMCU)/Step Down unit. - Float between units as required. - No on-call duties. - Required to work every other weekend. - Expected patient ratios of 1:3 or 1:4. - Approved to work 48 hours is not allowed. - Initial orientation of 40 hours, non-billable. - Complete mandatory modules pre-start and annually, average 16 hours, with possible approval required for over 20 hours. - Possibility of floating to nearby sister facilities; refusal to float may result in termination of assignment. - Compliance with COVID-19 vaccination required, with medical/religious exemptions allowed. - Vaccination policy for the flu is unspecified. - Communication devices are provided if needed for the assignment, or reimbursement for work-related cell phone use is available. 26146781EXPTEMP Job Requirements Required for Onboarding ACLS - AHA BLS - AHA Pharmacology Skills Checklist Specialty Exam 5 Benefits of Travel Nursing Each assignment introduces you to new colleagues, mentors, and professionals in the healthcare industry. Building a diverse professional network can open doors to future career opportunities and collaborations. Healthcare facilities may follow different nursing models and practices. Experiencing these diverse approaches broadens your understanding of nursing and healthcare delivery. Travel nurses often form close bonds with colleagues who share similar adventurous spirits. This camaraderie can provide a strong support system during assignments and beyond. Travel nursing assignments often take you to areas with healthcare shortages. Your presence in these communities contributes to filling critical gaps in healthcare services. Travel nursing provides a level of professional autonomy. While adhering to facility policies, you have the opportunity to work independently and contribute your expertise to different teams.