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Bronson Methodist Hospital

Southwest Michigan health system

Registered Nurse - Multiple Teams

Part-TimeUpdated on 10/20/2026
No salary listed
Entry
Bachelor's, Associate's
Paw Paw, MI, USA
In Person
Medical, Clinical & VeterinaryNursing & Frontline Patient Care

About the job

Requirements
  • An Associate's degree in Nursing is required.
  • A Bachelor's degree in Nursing is preferred and must be obtained within 8 years of hire if the nurse does not already hold a Bachelor of Science in Nursing or higher nursing degree.
  • A Registered Nurse license in good standing for the State of Michigan is required.
  • Basic Life Support certification is required by completion of core orientation.
  • Critical care or Advanced Life Support is required for some registered nurses, depending on the unit.
  • Registered nurses in Labor & Delivery and Mother/Baby/Antepartum at Bronson Methodist Hospital and Bronson Battle Creek Hospital must obtain Electronic Fetal Monitoring Certification through PQF or NCC within 6 months of completing intermediate fetal monitoring.
  • Ability to read, interpret, and analyze data from various computer systems and equipment to determine an appropriate plan of action.
  • Ability to communicate constantly both verbally, in writing, and electronically.
  • Ability to meet the physical demands of sustained computer or detailed work requiring alertness and concentration, regularly lifting up to 50 pounds, and occasionally assisting with heavier tasks or exerting equivalent effort pushing or pulling.
Responsibilities
  • Manage patient care delivery throughout the length of stay to achieve quality outcomes and timely discharge by using the nursing process of assessment, planning, diagnosis, implementation, and evaluation.
  • Coordinate care provided by other professionals.
  • Delegate selected acts, tasks, or functions within the scope of professional nursing practice to patient care assistants and universal service assistants according to their abilities.
  • Provide appropriate physical care within the scope of professional nursing practice based on patient acuity and complexity of care.
  • Document and communicate each shift the patient's response to care, resource use, and anticipated needs.
  • Collect comprehensive data about patients' health or situation; assess physical and developmental needs, analyze assessment data, document nursing history and age-appropriate physical and emotional needs and strengths, and review vital signs for changes from normal.
  • Analyze assessment data to identify patient problems, confirm problems with patients and families when appropriate, and document expected outcomes and plans of care using clinical pathways and outcome teaching records.
  • Identify expected outcomes for individualized patient plans, incorporate patient and family input and patient values and ethical and cultural considerations, and coordinate discharge planning when outcomes are not achieved.
  • Develop plans prescribing interventions to attain expected outcomes, incorporate clinical pathways where appropriate, develop individualized interventions with patient input, and consider information from other healthcare team members.
  • Implement appropriate interventions, administer prescribed medication and treatment using approved nursing techniques and policies, use evidence-based interventions, maintain patient comfort and safety, and initiate and coordinate individualized patient education.
  • Organize and delegate patient care interventions, manage patient care plans, and evaluate the effectiveness of care provided by self and others.
  • Evaluate progress toward expected outcomes, assess the effectiveness of planned interventions and patient responses, and document those responses.
  • Systematically evaluate the quality and effectiveness of nursing practice, participate in quality improvement activities, and use their results to initiate changes in practice.
  • Maintain current nursing knowledge and competency through ongoing education and professional development records.
  • Evaluate personal nursing practice against professional standards, guidelines, statutes, rules, and regulations; provide age-appropriate culturally and ethnically sensitive care; participate in self-evaluation and peer review as appropriate.
  • Share knowledge and skills with peers and colleagues, maintain compassionate relationships, and contribute to a supportive and healthy work environment.
  • Collaborate with patients, families, and other health disciplines to achieve positive patient and family outcomes based on the plan of care.
  • Integrate ethical provisions into nursing practice, protect patient autonomy, dignity, confidentiality, and rights, practice relationship-centered caregiving, and advocate for patients.
  • Integrate research findings into practice and participate in research activities appropriate to education and role, including identifying clinical problems, collecting data, participating in research committees, sharing findings, conducting research, analyzing trends, and using evidence-based practice to develop patient-care policies, procedures, and standards.
  • Consider safety, effectiveness, cost, and impact on practice when planning and delivering nursing services; delegate tasks based on patient needs and condition, potential harm, complexity, problem-solving demands, predictability of outcomes, and extent of patient interaction.
  • Help patients and families become informed consumers of treatment and care options, costs, risks, and benefits.
  • Provide leadership in the professional practice setting, participate in nursing councils and hospital or unit committees as appropriate, attend at least 50% of unit staff meetings, and help maintain a healthy professional work environment when representing Bronson.
  • For scrub registered nurses, interpret procedure cards, assess case carts and arrange missing supplies before scheduled procedures; anticipate physician needs based on operative procedures and preferences; monitor for changes in patient condition; evaluate and update case information and supply or equipment records; promote proper equipment and instrument use; anticipate operative-field and surgical-team needs; serve as a resource for circulators unfamiliar with positioning devices, specialty equipment, or implants; take rotational after-hours call; and perform scrub duties across multiple services, including spinal fusions in neurology and orthopedics for STII.
  • For registered nurses at Bronson Lakeview Hospital and Bronson South Haven Hospital, complete the annual Workday CBL on swing beds and understand the documentation differences and care requirements for swing-bed patients.
  • For the HDU department, fulfill additional on-call requirements beyond regular scheduled hours.

About the company

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Bronson Methodist Hospital

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Bronson Methodist Hospital is a nonprofit health system serving southwest Michigan. The system provides hospital, primary, specialty, emergency, outpatient, rehabilitation, and community health services through regional care locations. It serves patients, families, clinicians, referring providers, and communities throughout southwest Michigan. Its operating model centers on coordinated hospitals and practices supported by clinical programs, technology, facilities, supply chain, and administration. Teams work across nursing, physicians, allied health, rehabilitation, technology, facilities, administration, and patient access. Work depends on coordination among clinical, operational, technical, and support teams across its care settings and communities.

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