RN (Registered Nurse) Long Term Acute Care for 13 weeks in Denver, CO starting ASAP - Night Shift - $2084.44/week

Travel Long Term Acute Care Registered Nurse job duties

While job duties may vary depending on the facility you work with, here are some common Travel LTAC RN responsibilities:

• Monitor and assess patients' vital signs and overall condition, identifying and responding to any changes promptly.
• Administer medications, treatments, and intravenous fluids as prescribed by physicians, ensuring accurate documentation and adherence to protocols.
• Provide comprehensive care for patients with chronic, complex, and long-term health conditions, including wound care, respiratory therapy, and rehabilitation support.
• Develop and implement individualized care plans in collaboration with patients, families, and multidisciplinary healthcare teams.
• Educate patients and their families on disease management, treatment options, and lifestyle modifications to promote health and well-being.
• Assist with diagnostic tests and procedures, ensuring patients' comfort and safety throughout the process.
• Document patients' medical histories, assessments, treatments, and progress accurately and promptly in electronic health records.
• Provide emotional support and reassurance to patients and their families, helping them cope with chronic illness and long-term care needs.
• Coordinate patient transfers to other departments or facilities as required, ensuring seamless continuity of care.
• Ensure a clean, safe, and organized environment by adhering to infection control protocols and safety guidelines.
• Participate in ongoing professional development and continuing education to stay current with advancements in long-term acute care nursing practices.
• Ensure compliance with healthcare regulations, policies, and ethical standards in all aspects of patient care.
• Maintain accurate and thorough documentation of all nursing interventions, patient responses, and any changes in condition.
• Collaborate with physical therapists, occupational therapists, and other specialists to support patients' rehabilitation and recovery goals.
• Manage emergency situations by providing advanced life support and other critical interventions as necessary.