Registered Nurse Labor and Delivery

Job Title

RN – Labor and Delivery (Full-Time, 0.9 FTE, Variable Shift)

Location

Bozeman, MT

Schedule / Job Type

Contract | Full-Time | Rotating Shift | Onsite

Key Responsibilities

• Collect comprehensive patient assessment data and analyze findings to determine diagnoses or clinical issues
• Develop and implement individualized plans of care, identifying expected outcomes and strategies to attain them
• Employ evidence-based strategies to promote patient health and maintain a safe care environment
• Collaborate with patients, families, and interdisciplinary team members in the conduct of nursing practice
• Float to Mother Baby unit and manage couplet care as needed; float to other units as a safety companion when required
• Circulate as required and contribute to the professional development of peers and colleagues

Required Qualifications

• Active Montana Registered Nurse licensure
• American Heart Association BLS certification
• Neonatal Resuscitation Program (NRP) Provider certification (recertification required every 2 years)
• Electronic Fetal Monitoring Series Certificate of Completion or equivalent AWHONN-approved course (FHM recertification required every 2 years; not required for Lactation RN)
• American Heart Association ACLS certification (not required for Lactation RN)
• Completion of two hours of initial cerebrovascular disease (stroke) education; if serving as Lactation RN, certification in lactation consulting/counseling (CLC or IBCLC) required in lieu of select certifications above

Preferred Experience / Skills

• Minimum of one year of Labor and Delivery nursing experience
• Demonstrated ability to work in a high-acuity, fast-paced clinical environment with sound clinical judgment and professionalism

Why Join Us

• Opportunity to practice in a collaborative, patient- and family-centered Labor and Delivery environment with a multidisciplinary care team
• Role offers variety through cross-unit float opportunities, supporting both Labor and Delivery and Mother Baby populations