You’ll need
Certifications
✓Applicant has completed Nurse Aide course and presents Nurse Aide Certification.
✓PCA or PCT certification also acceptable
✓Must maintain a current BLS certification from American Heart Association
✓Nursing Aide Certification
✓The Certified Nurse Aide Technical Procedure Privileging Form details procedures the employee is expected to perform and must be completed by the end of the 3-month probationary period.
Qualifications
✓OR for Nurse Assistant
✓NAs are responsible for providing basic patient care under the supervision of a nurse. The duties generally include observing patients, recording vital signs, performing EKGs, and reporting changes in patient conditions.
✓Nursing student who has completed approximately one quarter of their nursing curriculum (LVN or RN) and clinical experience Or applicant has at least one year of previous/recent hospital Nurse Aide experience.
✓Questions? Contact Lori Garcia, Nursing Administrative Assistant
✓Email: lori.garcia@umchealthsystem.com
✓Below 25th percentile, Below the mean, Below the 50th percentile
✓above the 75th percentile, or Above the 90th percentile
✓Falls with Injury
✓Hospital Acquired Pressure Ulcer
✓Catheter Associated Urinary Tract Infection (CAUTI)
✓Central Line Associated Blood Stream Infection (CLABSI)
✓Age specific knowledge is required when needed for appropriate patient care.
✓INTERACTION WITH OTHER DEPARTMENTS AND OTHER RELATIONSHIPS:
✓This position requires close interaction with other ancillary departments to facilitate a quality multi-disciplinary approach to patient care.
One year of previous/recent Nurse Aide experience preferred or has military training and experience equivalent to a nurse aide.
About the role
The Medical ICCU is a state of the art 26-bed intermediate critical care inpatient unit that prides itself in providing patient centered family care to adolescent, adult, and geriatric patient populations. The mission of this unit will be to provide the utmost quality of care to patients that require a higher level of care but do not fit the care needs that an intensive care setting provides.