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Stanford Medicine Children's Health

Pediatric and obstetric care provider network

Clinical Nurse 2 - Critical Care Transport

Nursing & Frontline Patient CarePosted on Nov 12
Full-timeWalnut Creek, CA, USA$96.35 - $111.14 /hrIn-person

About the Job

Requirements

  • Graduate from an accredited nursing program.
  • Have at least 3 years of experience in a Level 4 Neonatal Intensive Care Unit, Level 1 Pediatric Intensive Care Unit, and/or critical care transport on a neonatal/pediatric team.
  • Hold Pediatric Advanced Life Support or RQI Healthcare Provider Pediatric Advanced Life Support certification.
  • Hold California Registered Nurse licensure.
  • Hold Basic Life Support or RQI Healthcare Provider Basic Life Support certification.
  • Hold Advanced Cardiovascular Life Support certification or RQI Healthcare Provider Advanced Life Support certification.
  • Be proficient in operating clinical equipment, computers, and technology used in the nursing practice setting.
  • Use materials and supplies judiciously and prevent damage, misuse, or loss of equipment in direct patient care.
  • Be able to perform the functions described in the position description addendum for the clinical level.

Responsibilities

  • Provide patient care independently through the nursing process and accept accountability for the nursing care of assigned patients, from infancy through adulthood.
  • Manage complex patient care assignments appropriate to clinical skill level.
  • Coordinate care across the continuum with the interprofessional health care team and develop individualized care based on physical, psychosocial, cultural, educational, safety, and age-appropriate considerations.
  • Participate in building consensus and resolving conflict in patient care; use clinical experience and historical patient responses to develop and refine practice.
  • Discuss advanced care planning, patient values, and end-of-life care with patients before an acute decision arises.
  • Evaluate alternative approaches to establishing a healing environment and address complex issues in safer, high-quality, patient- and family-centered care.
  • Ensure systems in the area of practice support patient-centered care.
  • Use the evidence-based practice process: generate clinical questions, locate and evaluate evidence, consider clinical expertise and patient/family preferences and values, and apply findings to practice.
  • Question current practice and communicate the need to revise policies, procedures, practice guidelines, or clinical practice evaluation measures.
  • Serve as a resource for safety concerns, help analyze errors, and participate in designing system improvements.
  • Participate in the design, review, and evaluation of unit-level quality-improvement data and initiatives; integrate initiatives into individual plans of care and connect projects to PQMS.
  • Plan for team development, contribute perspectives to patient-care and work-environment discussions, develop as a team member, and apply leadership skills that support collaboration and team effectiveness.
  • Support implementation and appropriate use of clinical systems and technology; promote technologies that support decision-making, error prevention, care coordination, and patient privacy.
  • Search, retrieve, and manage data needed for decisions; evaluate information and sources critically and incorporate selected information into professional knowledge.
  • Champion clear, concise, and timely documentation with nursing colleagues; anticipate unintended consequences of new technology and respond proactively.
  • Integrate clinical information systems to coordinate and anticipate care across the continuum and stay knowledgeable about emerging technology.
  • Promote discussion of ethical concerns and identify process improvements related to moral and ethical dilemmas.
  • Prepare for specialty certification, support others through precepting, provide constructive feedback to peers, promote the ANA Code of Ethics and professional standards, and participate in professional organizations.
  • Communicate effectively with team members, identify and embrace evidence-supported changes in care, allocate resources appropriately, establish credibility as a health care resource, and manage differing viewpoints and conflict.
  • Guide, assist, and direct unlicensed assistive personnel as permitted by the California Nurse Practice Act and organizational policies.

About the Company

Stanford Medicine Children's Health

Pediatric and obstetric care provider network

Stanford Medicine Children’s Health is a Bay Area health care system focused exclusively on pediatric and obstetric care. It operates Lucile Packard Children’s Hospital Stanford and more than 65 clinics in Northern California, plus over 85 sites across the Western United States, to provide a full range of services from well-child visits to treatment of rare and complex conditions. Care is delivered by teams of physicians and health professionals across a network of hospitals and clinics, offering coordinated, family-centered care. The system differentiates itself by its dedicated pediatric and obstetric focus, its large regional footprint, and its integration with Stanford Health Care and the Stanford School of Medicine, which enables collaboration across research, medicine, and education. Its goal is to improve health outcomes for children and families through comprehensive clinical care, research, and education within the Stanford Medicine ecosystem.

Company size
1,001-5,000
Company stage
Grant
Total funding
$100M
Headquarters
Palo Alto, CA
Founded
1991

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