TravelNurseSource is working with Cynet Health to find a qualified ER/Trauma RN in John Day, Oregon, 97845 About The Position Job Title: Registered Nurse (RN) Job Specialty: Emergency Department Job Duration: 13 weeks Shift: 12-hour nights Guaranteed Hours: 36 hours per week Experience: Minimum 2 years in Emergency Room License: Active Oregon RN license Certifications: BLS, ACLS, TNCC, PALS Must-Have: Cerner experience Job Description: - Perform general nursing duties and respond to trauma situations. - Utilize departmental equipment including HealthLand EMR and OmniCell medication/pharmaceutical delivery systems. - Demonstrate competency to float to Med-Surg, OB, and L&D departments if needed. - Work various shifts, including days, nights, and weekends, as part of a 12-hour shift schedule. - Participate in the unit's orientation and training programs, encompassing both general hospital and department-specific protocols. - Adhere to dress code requirements by wearing tasteful and well-maintained scrubs. - Orientation involves understanding the organization's mission, vision, values, service excellence, and recovery, along with department-specific safety and technology training. - Nurse-to-patient ratio based on an acuity measurement tool to ensure appropriate workloads. 26142937EXPTEMP Job Requirements Required for Onboarding ACLS - AHA BLS - AHA PALS - AHA Pharmacology Skills Checklist Specialty Exam TNCC 5 Benefits of Travel Nursing Connect with healthcare professionals nationwide, expanding your professional network. These connections can open doors to new career opportunities, collaborations, and lifelong friendships within the healthcare community. Constantly adapting to new environments and healthcare facilities challenges you to expand your knowledge and skills. This dynamic nature of travel nursing contributes significantly to your professional growth. There is a strong community of travel nurses who share experiences, advice, and support through online forums and social media groups, creating a sense of camaraderie and shared purpose. Travel nurses may benefit from tax advantages such as housing stipends and per diems, helping them maximize their income and financial stability. Travel nurses may find themselves in challenging situations that require effective crisis management. This experience can be valuable in emergency healthcare settings and disaster response teams.