Registered Nurse ICU

Job Title

Registered Nurse – ICU (Critical Care Float Pool)

Location

Newport News, VA

Schedule / Job Type

Contract | Nights (3x12 Hours, 7:00 PM – 7:00 AM) | Onsite | Every other weekend required (Saturday and Sunday); holiday shifts may be required

Key Responsibilities

• Float across multiple critical care units including Surgical ICU, Medical ICU, Cardiac Care Unit, and Oncology ICU based on facility needs
• Provide direct nursing care to critically ill patients including trauma, surgical, neurological, cardiac, oncology, and medically complex cases
• Manage patients requiring increased level of care such as DKA, ETOH withdrawal, chemo inductions, and post-cardiac procedure monitoring
• Accurately document all patient care activities using EPIC electronic health records
• Collaborate with interdisciplinary care teams to deliver safe, high-quality critical care
• Adapt to varying patient populations and unit environments as part of a critical care float pool

Required Qualifications

• Active RN license for the state of Virginia or valid compact license (must be in hand at time of submittal)
• Minimum of 2 years of ICU/critical care nursing experience, with specialty experience within the last year
• Current ACLS, BLS, and PALS certifications through the American Heart Association (AHA)
• EPIC electronic health records experience
• NIH stroke scale certification and stroke education
• Valid Social Security Number required at time of submittal; one supervisory reference required

Preferred Experience / Skills

• Experience floating across multiple ICU unit types (surgical, medical, cardiac, oncology)
• Flexible scheduling availability with ability to minimize time-off requests during assignment
• Prior travel nursing experience in an acute care setting

Why Join Us

• Opportunity to gain diverse critical care experience across multiple specialized ICU environments within a large acute care facility
• Work within a structured, well-supported float pool serving a variety of high-acuity patient populations