Full-Time
Registered Nurse
Acute, Surgical Services
Posted on 2/27/2026
Marshfield Clinic Health System
Integrated rural health system serving Wisconsin
No salary listed
Abbotsford, WI, USA
In Person
Bachelor's
 Medical, Clinical & Veterinary (1) |
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- Minimum Required: Diploma or degree in nursing.
- Preferred/Optional: Bachelor’s degree in nursing.
- Minimum Required: None
- Preferred/Optional: Two years hospital nursing experience
- Minimum Required: Current State of Wisconsin Registered Nurse License or Nurse Compact License.
- Minimum Required: Basic Life Support certification awarded by the American Heart Association within three months of employment.
- Minimum Required: Additional department-specific certifications, licenses, or memberships may be required (varies by department/location).
- Preferred/Optional: Basic Life Support certification awarded by the American Heart Association at time of hire.
- The Registered Nurse-Acute functions as a vital member of the healthcare team by demonstrating a customer/patient focus, effective communication, professionalism self-development, and teamwork.
- The individual utilizes the nursing process to assess, plan, implement and evaluate comprehensive care provided to selected patient populations and their families.
- The Registered Nurse-Hospital is expected to demonstrate excellent clinical, problem-solving, interpersonal and leadership skills and make decisions consistent with hospital policies, department protocols/guidelines, and the Wisconsin Nurse Practice Act.
- Bachelor’s degree in nursing (preferred/optional).
- Two years hospital nursing experience (preferred/optional).
- CNAP clinical ladder eligibility to advance/maintain CNAP level (if inpatient facilities participate).
- Basic Life Support certification awarded by the American Heart Association at time of hire (preferred/optional).
Marshfield Clinic Health System is an integrated health system serving rural communities in northern, central and western Wisconsin and the Upper Peninsula of Michigan, with hospitals, clinics, a research institute, labs, and education programs. It operates a network of primary hospitals and 65 clinical locations across more than 45,000 square miles, offering care across 170+ specialties and employing over 12,000 staff and 1,600 providers. The system combines patient care with research, training, and community partnerships to coordinate services and advance knowledge through clinical studies and trials. Its goal is to deliver excellent, comprehensive care to rural communities, advance medical research, and strengthen education and community health across its service area.
Company Size
N/A
Company Stage
N/A
Total Funding
N/A
Headquarters
Marshfield, Wisconsin
Founded
1916
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Simplify's Take
What believers are saying
- Sanford committed $500 million for Marshfield capital improvements and electronic health record upgrades.
- HPS/PayMedix added Marshfield on May 1, 2026, improving patient payments and provider cash flow.
- September 2026 trauma housing and suicide prevention programs strengthen community trust and referral loyalty.
What critics are saying
- Pettis class action filed February 11, 2026 increases legal expense and distraction.
- WARN notices and 2024 furloughs signal recurring cost pressure and management instability.
- Sanford integration complexity can erode local identity and trigger physician departures.
What makes Marshfield Clinic Health System unique
- Marshfield Clinic anchors Sanford Health’s rural Wisconsin-Michigan footprint with 1,600 providers and 170 specialties.
- Its name stays local while Sanford funds integration, preserving decades of patient loyalty.
- Security Health Plan and Marshfield Clinic Research Institute create payer, care, and research depth.
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Company News
Marshfield Clinic offers free Sept. suicide prevention training online. Marshfield Clinic offers two free online suicide prevention classes in September for those who support farmers, first responders and military personnel. Wausau Daily Herald Sept. 4, 2026, 4:05 a.m. CT Marshfield Clinic will offer two free online suicide prevention training sessions in September aimed at community members who support farmers, first responders, military personnel and veterans. The trainings are part of a community outreach effort organized by the Marshfield Clinic Veterans Care Coordinator program and the Marshfield Clinic Military & Veterans Employee Resource Group in partnership with AgriSafe Network Inc., according to a community announcement. The sessions are intended to increase awareness, reduce stigma and provide practical suicide prevention tools for rural communities. The announcement comes as Gov. Tony Evers and the Wisconsin Department of Health Services unveiled a statewide Injury and Violence Prevention Strategic Plan focused on reducing injuries, violence and violent deaths in Wisconsin, including suicide, according to the announcement. "Suicide prevention training can empower any of us - friends, neighbors, coworkers, parishioners, farmers, veterans - to recognize warning signs, start difficult conversations, and help connect someone to the support that could save a life," said Bryan Weichelt, research scientist and past chair of Marshfield Clinic's Military & Veterans Employee Resource Group. "Every person trained in suicide prevention becomes a bridge between silence and support, hope and healing." QPR training scheduled for Sept. 14. A Question, Persuade, Refer, or QPR, training session will begin at 6:30 p.m. Sept. 14. The 90-minute training is geared toward rural firefighters, emergency medical services professionals, veterans and others who serve rural communities. Participants will learn how to identify signs of mental health distress, respond to someone experiencing a crisis and connect individuals with support resources. The session will include practical examples and scenarios designed to help participants apply QPR principles. AgriSafe Network population health scientist Noah Hopkins and Total Farmer Health Director Tara Haskins will lead the training. Organizers said the evening time was selected based on feedback from rural fire and EMS partners to better align with regular training schedules. Registration is available through us02web.zoom.us. Participants will receive a confirmation email with access information and additional instructions after registering. CALM counseling workshop set for Sept. 17. A second training, Conversations on Access to Lethal Means, or CALM, will begin at 5 p.m. Sept. 17. The four-hour workshop is intended for mental health clinicians, primary care providers, substance use counselors, hotline responders and crisis intervention professionals. According to the announcement, participants will use case studies, video examples and interactive exercises to build skills for supporting people experiencing suicidal crises. Topics will include developing safety plans with clients and families, discussing safe storage of lethal means and strengthening intervention and counseling techniques. Haskins and Olivia Bury, behavioral health coordinator and licensed professional counselor, will facilitate the workshop. This story was produced by reporter Nida Tazeen,[email protected], with the assistance of Artificial Intelligence (AI). Journalists were involved in every step of the review, editing and publishing process. Learn more atcm.usatoday.com/ethical-conduct.
Marshfield Clinic offers online suicide prevention training sessions. * 2 hrs ago * 0 Marshfield Clinic is offering two free, online suicide prevention trainings in September for community members especially those who support farmers, first responders, military personnel, and veterans. The events are part of a community outreach initiative organized by the Marshfield Clinic Veterans Care Coordinator (VetCoor) and the Marshfield Clinic Military & Veterans Employee Resource Group, in collaboration with the AgriSafe Network, Inc. These sessions are designed to raise awareness, reduce stigma, and equip participants with practical tools to prevent suicide in rural communities. "Suicide prevention training can empower any of us - friends, neighbors, coworkers, parishioners, farmers, veterans - to recognize warning signs, start difficult conversations, and help connect someone to the support that could save a life," said Bryan Weichelt, Ph.D., research scientist and past chair of Marshfield Clinic's Military & Veterans Employee Resource Group. "Every person trained in suicide prevention becomes a bridge between silence and support, hope and healing." Gov. Tony Evers and the Wisconsin Department of Health Services (DHS) launched a statewide Injury and Violence Prevention Strategic Plan this week for reducing injuries, experiences of violence, and violent deaths in Wisconsin -including suicide. Anyone in the community is invited to register for the sessions. The two sessions offered are: QPR (Question, Persuade, Refer) training - Sept. 14, 6:30 p.m. Tailored for rural firefighters, EMS professionals, veterans, and others serving rural communities. Participants will learn how to recognize signs of mental health distress, respond effectively to someone in crisis, and connect individuals with appropriate support resources. The training features practical examples and scenarios to help participants build confidence in applying QPR principles. The QPR training will be facilitated by Agri-Safe Network's Noah Hopkins, population health scientist, and Tara Haskins, total farmer health director. Based on feedback from its rural fire and EMS partners, this 1.5-hour training is scheduled during a timeframe that may be easier to incorporate into regularly scheduled drill nights and training activities. After submitting your registration, you will receive a confirmation email containing Zoom access information and additional instructions. CALM (Conversations on Access to Lethal Means) counseling training health professionals - Sept. 17, 5 p.m. This 4-hour workshop is designed for mental health clinicians, primary care providers, substance use counselors, hotline responders, and crisis intervention professionals. Through case studies, video vignettes, and interactive practice opportunities, participants will develop practical skills to support individuals experiencing suicidal crises. Participants will learn how to collaboratively develop safety plans with clients and families, discuss and implement strategies for safe storage of lethal means, help create opportunities to "cause a pause" during moments of crisis, and strengthen intervention and counseling skills through real-world scenarios and guided practice. The training will be facilitated by Haskins and Olivia Bury, behavioral health coordinator and licensed professional counselor. Register via the Zoom registration link provided for the session: https://tinyurl.com/4vbj7vkw. (0 Ratings)
Patient care technician at Marshfield Clinic receives John Nousaine Relentless Badger Award. By Riley Hebert Aug 18, 2026 | 9:00 AM Congratulations to Jordan Anderson, patient care technician, on receiving the John Nousaine Relentless Badger Award at the Disability Proud Festival earlier this month. Jordan, who has cerebral palsy, has been with Marshfield Clinic for almost five years. Jordan is a strong advocate at work and in his free time. He helped create the Marshfield Clinic ADAPT Employee Resource Group and serves as its chairperson. Outside of his work at Marshfield, he also recently completed a program called Wisconsin Partners in Policymaking, which trains leaders to work with lawmakers and communities to support the inclusion of people with disabilities in all aspects of life. Congratulations go out to Jordan for this honor and thank you to all of the Marshfield Clinic team members who were part of the Disability Proud event!
Farm Technology Days highlights safety. July 5, 2026 An interactive area called "FRESH: Farm Rescue Education, Safety, and Health" will debut at Wisconsin Farm Technology Days, offering hands-on learning and resources for farm families. This initiative is a collaboration between the National Farm Medicine Center, National Children's Center for Rural and Agricultural Health and Safety, Pittsville Fire Department and Marshfield Clinic. The event will take place July 14-16 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at Redetzke's No Joke Dairy Farm in Stratford, a fourth-generation family farm that has been operating since 1911. The FRESH area will be located at the corner of first and central, and it will feature four key components: Safe play area. A dedicated children's space built using guidance from Cultivate Safety, showcasing best practices for safe play areas on farms. The space will include a playground, sandbox, games, and picnic seating for families. A physical barrier will demonstrate how to separate play areas from farm hazards. Special programming includes Story Time on Tuesday. Tot zone. A family-friendly space designed for toddlers and caregivers, including a private nursing area, diaper-changing stations, and essential supplies. Health & Safety education area. Experts in agricultural safety and rural health will share resources and research, including representatives from: - Marshfield Clinic Research Institute - Progressive Agriculture Safety Foundation - AgriSafe Network - AgrAbility - Wisconsin Agricultural Tourism Association (WATA) Youth can participate in the Youth Agriculture Adventure Passport and earn prizes for engaging with safety education. "Attending Farm Technology Days is an honor," said Brian Kuhl, president and CEO, Progressive Agriculture Foundation. "Providing hands-on safety education helps protect our children and strengthens farm communities." Demonstration area. Live demonstrations will include: - Tractor rollover prevention and rescue - Grain bin rescue - Stop the Bleed training - Confined space and manure pit rescue (Wednesday only) "These incidents are low frequency but high risk," said Pittsville Fire Chief Jerry Minor. "If we can prevent them, we can protect entire communities."
Cattails Cottage trauma patients. Marshfield Clinic opens no-cost lodging in Marshfield for trauma patients, families. Posted: February 12, 2026 Family and patients who are receiving care for trauma injuries at Marshfield Medical Center have a new place to call their temporary home. Cattails Cottage, which is part of the Marshfield Medical Center campus, is an 11-room lodging facility that provides safe, temporary housing for families of trauma patients and seriously injured patients receiving acute care at Marshfield Clinic. Cattails Cottage opened this week. Rooms are offered at no cost on a first-come, first-served basis for eligible patients and families who live more than 40 miles from Marshfield. Staffed hours are 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday-Friday with 24/7 key-card access for guests. Linens, kitchen supplies and laundry facilities are provided. "Cattails Cottage is an invaluable support for patients and their families as they receive care in Marshfield," said Marshfield Medical Center President Bob Chaloner. "Having easy access to treatment with a no-cost lodging option removes one burden during this challenging time." Marshfield Medical Center is a Level II Adult and Pediatric Trauma Center. Cattails Cottage formerly housed oncology patients until 2024 when Cattails Place opened across the street. Marshfield Clinic Foundation used donor funds and community support to renovate and make necessary facility improvements, including many furnishings donated by Lang Furniture of Marshfield. "All operations and costs for Cattails Cottage and Cattails Place are funded through philanthropy," said Teri Wilczek, Marshfield Clinic Foundation Chief Development Officer. "Donors are the reason we can have this space open to patients and their families to stay at no cost. We are incredibly thankful for the support to create this beautiful home away from home."