Part-Time

Registered Nurse

PHP/IOP

Updated on 8/1/2026

Rogers Behavioral Health

Rogers Behavioral Health

1,001-5,000 employees

Specialized psychiatric treatment with outcomes measurement

No salary listed

Wausau, WI, USA

In Person

Category
Medical, Clinical & Veterinary (1)
Software Engineering (1)
Required Skills
Infection Control
Medication Administration
Patient Education

Get referred to Rogers Behavioral Health

See people who can refer or advise you

Requirements
  • The candidate must be a registered nurse licensed by the State Board of Nursing in the state of employment, with the license in good standing.
  • The candidate must have American Health Association Healthcare Provider cardiopulmonary resuscitation certification or obtain it within thirty days of hire, with biannual recertification.
  • The candidate must complete formal training in management of the aggressive patient within sixty days of hire, with annual recertification.
  • The candidate may be required to hold a qualified medical professional designation and must be deemed competent to serve as a qualified medical professional under the hospital’s medical staff bylaws.
  • Employees at Child/Adolescent Day Treatment programs licensed under HFS §40 must have training in psychiatric nursing, including work with children with mental health disorders, or one year of clinical experience working with these children.
  • The registered nurse must follow the Nurse Practice Act, the Administrative Code in the state of employment, professional nursing standards, and hospital policies and procedures.
  • The registered nurse must demonstrate organizational, communication, clinical judgment, decision-making, and professional accountability skills.
Responsibilities
  • Complete initial assessments and document them as required.
  • Collect, record, and analyze pertinent admission-assessment data within the prescribed timeframe, including patient strengths and limitations, cultural, spiritual, and ethnic factors, discharge needs, medical and physical status, medication history, and age-specific needs.
  • Involve patients’ support systems in assessment and documentation, including observing interactions and obtaining relevant history and individual-needs information.
  • Explain patient rights, obtain required signatures and consents, protect patient privacy and confidentiality, and assist with patient orientation.
  • Follow unit safety procedures, including gown and contraband searches on admission, while remaining sensitive to patient and family stressors.
  • Participate in planning and modifying patient plans of care, review multidisciplinary assessments, participate in care conferences, represent nursing care at staffings, and update treatment plans as indicated.
  • Identify, interpret, and document information from nursing interviews, observations, physical assessments, and diagnostic data, and confer with other healthcare professionals as appropriate.
  • Review laboratory data and follow up with the physician; evaluate fall risk and initiate precautions; identify self-abuse, suicidality, assaultive behavior, and changes in patient status; and develop age-appropriate interventions.
  • Administer medications safely and accurately, transcribe and implement physician medication orders, monitor medication effects and adverse reactions or interactions, document responses, educate patients about medications, and maintain knowledge of pharmacologic products.
  • Identify patient-care problems, abrupt changes, or impending instability and intervene appropriately to prevent adverse outcomes, including using de-escalation techniques, reassessing safety levels, and recognizing alcohol withdrawal, extrapyramidal side effects, neuroleptic malignant syndrome, and significant cardiac or respiratory symptoms.
  • Identify patient and family health-education needs, implement age-appropriate teaching interventions, and document education in the patient record and treatment plan.
  • Organize and implement patient care according to patient priorities, preferences, unit needs, time constraints, care plans, hospital policies, unit standards, age-specific needs, and cultural needs.
  • Complete admissions, transfers, and related patient-care activities in accordance with the Emergency Medical Treatment and Labor Act and associated regulatory requirements when designated as a qualified medical professional.
  • Adhere to nursing and hospital standards of practice, patient-care standards, safety standards, infection-control standards, and applicable regulatory requirements.
  • Participate in continuing education, in-service programs, performance-improvement activities, committees, projects, and unit-based initiatives; report relevant education to staff and attend required in-services.
  • Assist with developing and implementing unit standards of care, identify system and resource problems, suggest solutions, identify educational equipment and supply needs, and participate as a project leader.
  • Coordinate unit activities when serving as charge nurse, lead crisis response, facilitate admissions, communicate unit status and needs, manage the therapeutic milieu, and exercise clinical judgment.
  • Plan patient-care assignments, supervise and delegate tasks to licensed practical nurses and psychiatric technicians based on qualifications, maintain a primary caseload, and provide direction for patient care.
  • Provide complete acuity monitors to the Patient Accounts department to support accurate billing.
  • Promote department goals and hospital policies, educate new staff regarding applicable regulations, support student interns, and maintain or communicate function backlogs as directed.
  • Participate in performance-improvement teams, apply the performance-improvement model, and educate others about hospital and nursing department improvement plans.
  • Conduct oneself professionally, communicate respectfully, resolve issues constructively, comply with hospital policies, accept accountability, adjust scheduling or reassignment as needed, and seek or provide assistance appropriately.
Desired Qualifications
  • A Bachelor of Science in Nursing degree is preferred.
  • Previous psychiatric experience with children, adolescents, and adults is preferred.
Rogers Behavioral Health

Rogers Behavioral Health

View

Rogers Behavioral Health provides specialized, evidence-based psychiatric care for children, teens, and adults. It treats OCD, anxiety disorders, addiction, depression and mood disorders, eating disorders, trauma, and PTSD through a growing national network of programs. Treatments are delivered using measurement-based care, with clinicians tracking clinical outcomes to guide treatment decisions and improve results. The organization operates as a not-for-profit with more than a century of experience, distinguishing itself by its focus on proven therapies, outcome data, and access to care across multiple communities. Its goal is to deliver high-quality, data-driven psychiatric care that helps patients achieve better mental health outcomes across the country.

Company Size

1,001-5,000

Company Stage

N/A

Total Funding

N/A

Headquarters

null

Founded

1907

Get referred to Rogers Behavioral Health

See people who can refer or advise you

Simplify Jobs

Simplify's Take

What believers are saying

  • Oconomowoc expansion increases eating disorder and OCD capacity to meet growing demand.
  • New Chippewa Falls behavioral health hospital expands access in underserved Wisconsin regions.
  • Participation in clinical research on ADHD supports evidence-based treatment advancement and reputation.

What critics are saying

  • Lyra Health partnership threatens margin compression on outpatient referrals through lower-cost competition.
  • Rising clinician wages 15–20% since 2023 threaten ROI on $44-bed construction project.
  • Concentrated Wisconsin footprint exposes admission volume to regional economic downturn and insurance contraction.

What makes Rogers Behavioral Health unique

  • Specialized residential treatment for eating disorders and OCD with 44 new inpatient beds.
  • Board-certified psychiatrists lead treatment teams across 10-state inpatient and outpatient network.
  • AI-powered Limbic chatbot streamlines patient intake and initial assessments at multiple locations.

Help us improve and share your feedback! Did you find this helpful?

Benefits

Health Insurance

Dental Insurance

Vision Insurance

Life Insurance

Disability Insurance

Health Savings Account/Flexible Spending Account

401(k) Retirement Plan

Employee Stock Purchase Plan

Tuition Reimbursement

Wellness Program

Employee Assistance Program (EAP)

Company News

PR Newswire
Feb 6th, 2025
Recovery.Com Unveils "State Of Recovery 2025" Report Highlighting Key Patient Search Trends And Insights From The Behavioral Health Experts

Platform with 20,000+ providers positioned to share recovery insights for 2025 and beyondMADISON, Wis., Feb. 6, 2025 /PRNewswire/ -- Recovery.com, a global platform that connects patients, loved ones, and providers to mental health and addiction treatment options, has released its first-ever State of Recovery report.Based on Recovery.com search data and Google Trends data, this report offers insights into what those seeking recovery are searching for, changes in clinical treatment approaches as well as expert-backed predictions on where the recovery landscape may be heading in 2025. Topics covered in the State of Recovery 2025 include:Growing Interest in Alternative Therapies: Psychedelics like ketamine and ibogaine are gaining mainstream attention for mental health treatment, though legal and regulatory challenges remain.Psychedelics like ketamine and ibogaine are gaining mainstream attention for mental health treatment, though legal and regulatory challenges remain. Rising Demand for Flexible Treatment Options: Increased searches for outpatient and virtual care reflect a shift away from traditional residential treatment, driven by cost concerns, accessibility issues, and work-life balance needs.Increased searches for outpatient and virtual care reflect a shift away from traditional residential treatment, driven by cost concerns, accessibility issues, and work-life balance needs. Expanding Executive Recovery Services: Executives are increasingly seeking specialized recovery programs that balance the ability to work and long-term well-being.Executives are increasingly seeking specialized recovery programs that balance the ability to work and long-term well-being. Nontraditional recovery groups are bringing community to a previously lacking market, offering outlets like active sober groups for practical and personal connections that support recovery.are bringing community to a previously lacking market, offering outlets like active sober groups for practical and personal connections that support recovery