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Orlando Health

Not-for-profit healthcare system serving the Southeast

Registered Nurse - ICU

Nursing & Frontline Patient CareConfirmed live in the last 24 hours
Part-timeMelbourne, FL, USAIn-person

About the Job

Requirements

  • Graduate of an approved school of nursing.
  • Meet all mandatory, developmental, and performance competency requirements for Orlando Health and the unit or department.
  • Have 1 year of experience unless approved by an AVP-level leader or above.
  • Maintain a current State of Florida registered nurse license or valid eNLC multistate registered nurse license.
  • Maintain current BLS/Healthcare Provider certification.
  • Hold ACLS, NRP, PALS, or TNCC certification when required for the assigned area; NRP is required for the Neonatal Intensive Care Unit.

Responsibilities

  • Provide nursing care to patients with advanced illness or injury requiring complex assessment and therapies, high-intensity interventions, and continuous nursing vigilance.
  • Use information and assessment data to anticipate and respond to changing patient conditions.
  • Prioritize information and take timely, evidence-based, patient-focused action.
  • Monitor and adjust specialized patient equipment and interpret and record electronic displays, including intracranial, central venous, and pulmonary artery pressures, cardiac rhythms, respirators, ventilators, and oxygen pumps.
  • Respond to life-saving situations in accordance with nursing standards and protocols.
  • Observe, monitor, and assess patients; identify serious situations and notify a physician or take preplanned emergency measures when a physician is unavailable.
  • Assess patient needs, develop and revise individualized plans of care, and evaluate progress toward expected outcomes.
  • Build respectful relationships with team members and customers and advocate for patients and families.
  • Provide age-appropriate care based on advanced knowledge and skills for patients on the assigned unit or department.
  • Serve as a preceptor, charge nurse, unit educator, and/or nurse clinician.
  • Collaborate with medical staff and interdisciplinary teams to plan and manage the unit or department.
  • Model professional practice and support hospital and nursing department goals and strategies.
  • Apply knowledge of growth and development across the lifespan to assess patient status and identify age-specific needs.
  • Coordinate care and delegate appropriately for an assigned group of patients.
  • Document patient assessment, education, medication administration, treatments, and patient safety in accordance with regulatory standards.
  • Demonstrate competency in nursing skills and use of patient-care and unit equipment required by the unit or department.
  • Prioritize ongoing patient care in accordance with evidence-based standards of care.
  • Identify and resolve problems effectively.
  • Delegate tasks to healthcare team members according to patient needs and team members' capabilities and qualifications.
  • Communicate patient-condition and unit-concern information to other healthcare team members.
  • Provide a compassionate and therapeutic environment for patients and families.
  • Maintain awareness of legal issues and patients' rights.
  • Collaborate with the education department and nursing leadership to transition and support new team members and students.
  • Maintain regular and punctual attendance consistent with Orlando Health policies and applicable standards.
  • Comply with Orlando Health policies and procedures.
  • For trained ECMO specialists: provide daily staffing for extracorporeal life support services under unit leadership, intensivist, and perfusion-service direction; collaborate with bedside staff to support perfusion, acid-base balance, and hemodynamic stability within ordered parameters.
  • For trained ECMO specialists: work in the Cardiac Intensive Care Unit and collaborate with physicians, perfusionists, and healthcare team members to interpret, adjust, and complete ECMO-specific treatment.
  • For trained ECMO specialists: perform technical skills efficiently, accurately, and safely while anticipating and troubleshooting crises and emergencies according to policy and procedure.
  • For trained ECMO specialists: perform scheduled, unscheduled, and emergency extracorporeal life support in the hospital.
  • For trained ECMO specialists: operate ECMO equipment under the direction of physicians and perfusion providers.
  • For trained ECMO specialists: monitor and optimize the ECMO circuit and related equipment during treatment.
  • For trained ECMO specialists: administer blood products and medications through the ECMO circuit when ordered.
  • For trained ECMO specialists: manage equipment connected in-line with the ECMO circuit.
  • For trained ECMO specialists: manage extracorporeal life support during transport and ensure continuous coverage.
  • For trained ECMO specialists: attend mandatory quarterly simulations.
  • Contribute nursing knowledge and skills to others and support continuous improvement in healthcare quality and organizational outcomes.
  • Participate in and potentially lead unit-level or organizational nursing-practice and performance-improvement committees.
  • Participate in department and organizational peer review, mentoring, and coaching related to professional practice or role performance.
  • Use supplies efficiently and maintain a clean, safe, and organized work area.
  • Attend staff-development in-services, department meetings, and/or nursing committee meetings.
  • Partner with nursing leadership to identify professional-development needs and take responsibility for professional development and continuing education.
  • Perform other assigned duties.
  • Maintain ECMO/perfusion-service equipment and supplies and provide relevant information to a supervisor or director in coordination with biomedical staff or vendors.
  • Provide critical nursing resource support to the CVICU or other areas as directed by leadership when not providing extracorporeal life support.

About the Company

Orlando Health

Not-for-profit healthcare system serving the Southeast

Orlando Health operates hospitals, clinics, and health services across the southeastern United States as a not-for-profit system. It delivers patient care through its network of facilities and clinicians, coordinating services to ensure continuity of care and reinvesting earnings into community health programs and facility improvements. Its not-for-profit status, long history (over 100 years), and regional focus distinguish it from for-profit competitors by prioritizing community needs over shareholder profits. Its goal is to improve local health and well-being by providing high-quality, accessible care and sustaining community benefits through reinvestment.

Company size
Not listed
Company stage
Not listed
Total funding
$251.7M
Headquarters
Orlando, FL
Founded
1918

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