Full employer posting
Conduct comprehensive patient assessments, including obtaining health histories, performing physical examinations, and evaluating diagnostic data for patients with structural heart disease. Order, review, and interpret diagnostic studies, including laboratory tests, electrocardiograms, echocardiograms, and other cardiovascular imaging and testing. Evaluate and manage patients throughout the continuum of care, including pre-procedure evaluations, inpatient management, post-procedure follow-up, and treatment planning for structural heart interventions.
Develop and implement individualized patient management plans, document clinical findings and progress notes, and ensure continuity of care in collaboration with the multidisciplinary Structural Heart team. Educate and counsel patients and families regarding diagnoses, treatment options, medications, procedural expectations, recovery, risk-factor modification, and cardiovascular health maintenance. Collaborate with cardiologists, cardiac surgeons, nursing staff, and other healthcare professionals to coordinate care and optimize patient outcomes.
Perform other related duties as assigned. Qualifications Master's degree from an accredited Nurse Practitioner or Physician Assistant program required. Current NP or PA license in the state of practice, or eligibility for licensure.
Cardiology experience strongly preferred. Demonstrated knowledge of cardiovascular disease management and cardiac patient populations. Experience assessing, diagnosing, and managing patients in a cardiology and/or acute care setting.
Strong clinical judgment and the ability to care for complex cardiac patients. Experience working in a collaborative, multidisciplinary environment. Excellent communication and patient education skills.
BLS certification required; ACLS preferred.
Full-Time
About the role
Conduct comprehensive patient assessments, including obtaining health histories, performing physical examinations, and evaluating diagnostic data for patients with structural heart disease.
