Full employer posting
L&D (Labor and Delivery) Nurse - Night Shift - Location not specified. This position involves providing high-quality care to patients during labor, delivery, and postpartum, managing high-acuity obstetric cases, and functioning as a Charge Nurse when necessary. The role requires collaborating with a team to ensure the safety and well-being of mothers and infants in a busy obstetric unit.
Job Details:
BLS, NRP, Intermediate Fetal Heart Monitoring (AWHONN) Education/Experience: 2 years of nursing experience with previous travel experience preferred; candidates must have solid charge nurse experience, with at least 3 years of nursing experience. Position type: Break relief nurse, 48 hours per week, scheduled nights.
12-hour shifts, 48 hours per week. Responsibilities include managing high-risk obstetric patients, triaging OB patients, circulating in operating room, cervical checks, reading/interpreting fetal monitoring strips, assisting with deliveries, and providing postpartum care. Support staff includes CNA, scrub techs, receptionists, resource RN, and RTs; EPIC experience is required.
Orientation: 6 shifts of unit orientation paired with a Charge Nurse, including hospital orientation, with additional training as needed. Other details: No floating for ANM, holiday rotation applies, and schedule is created in 6-week cycles with some variability. Benefits The benefits of taking a travel assignment with Cross Country include: Private housing or generous housing allowance Comprehensive health insurance with prescription coverage Dependent health insurance with prescription coverage Competitive salaries Referral bonuses Travel reimbursement 401(k) retirement plan Direct deposit/free checking Unlimited free CE credits
About the role
L&D (Labor and Delivery) Nurse - Night Shift - Location not specified. This position involves providing high-quality care to patients during labor, delivery, and postpartum, managing high-acuity obstetric cases, and functioning as a Charge Nurse when necessary. The role requires collaborating with a team to ensure the safety and well-being of mothers and infants in a busy obstetric unit.