‹ Back
WWAYPOINT
LCMC Health·New Orleans East Hospital · New Orleans, LA

RN ED PRN Days

Float Pool / General RNPart timeDays
iPosting details
ScheduleDays · Part time
RequirementsRN license · Current American Heart Association BLS certification. · ACLS · ENPC (can be substitute for PALS at UMC or EJMC ERs)
Experience1+ years
SourceLCMC Health · posted Oct 1, 2026
✓Requirements
Licensure
✓Current nursing license to practice in the state of Louisiana and as defined by the Louisiana State Board of Nursing
Certifications
✓Current American Heart Association BLS certification.
✓Current ACLS, CPI and PALS certifications. (New grad must obtain within 6 months of hire).
✓Current TNCC (CHNOLA and UMC ERs only)
✓ENPC (can be substitute for PALS at UMC or EJMC ERs)
Qualifications
✓1 year for a flex RN position
Emergency Room experience and ER nursing knowledge preferred
2 years in a related clinical area preferred
+New Orleans East Hospital
40beds
4RN roles open
New OrleansLA
Pay for this position
Estimated
$39/hr$39/hr · typical RN pay in Louisiana
Typical RN pay in Louisiana
Louisiana RN postings that list paymedian $37.00 – $48.97
$30/hr$60/hr
Apply to LCMC HealthContact Recruiter about this role
✓You’ll need
Licensure
✓Current nursing license to practice in the state of Louisiana and as defined by the Louisiana State Board of Nursing
Certifications
✓Current American Heart Association BLS certification.
✓Current ACLS, CPI and PALS certifications. (New grad must obtain within 6 months of hire).
✓Current TNCC (CHNOLA and UMC ERs only)
✓ENPC (can be substitute for PALS at UMC or EJMC ERs)
Qualifications
✓1 year for a flex RN position
Emergency Room experience and ER nursing knowledge preferred
2 years in a related clinical area preferred

More RN jobs near New Orleans, LAMore RN jobs nearby

All 1,073 in Louisiana →All 1,073 →

Highest-paying RN roles in Louisiana

Employer-posted ranges only
All LA RN jobs →
Want the next RN job in Louisiana by email?
Weekly, free, unsubscribe with one click.

About the role

Let’s be real: ER nursing isn’t a job, it’s a calling. Your connection to your ER, your patients, your team, it’s deep and personal. We love that about you.