Registered Dietitian - Pool
About the job
- A Bachelor's degree from a U.S. regionally accredited university or college, with coursework accredited or approved by the Commission on Accreditation of Dietetics Education of the Academy of Nutrition and Dietetics.
- Registration with the Commission on Dietetic Registration.
- Maintain licensure as a Dietitian/Nutritionist with the State of Florida.
- Be available to work weekends, Saturday or Sunday.
- Provide evidence-based medical nutrition therapy to patients as part of the Clinical Nutrition team.
- Write orders according to policy.
- Counsel patients and/or significant others on nutritional principles, dietary plans, and food selections while considering cultural, religious, and ethnic requests and preferences.
- Develop, implement, and document nutritional care plans based on assessments of patients’ nutritional needs, nutrition status, and disease-state requirements.
- Assess patients’ nutritional requirements and specific needs across the lifespan at the necessary competency level.
- Apply evidence-based knowledge of medical nutrition therapy to provide appropriate nutrition-related care to patients.
- Communicate dietary history and nutritional care data through the medical record documentation system.
- Participate in physician and healthcare-team interdisciplinary rounds, as applicable.
- Adhere to Orlando Health policies, procedures, guidelines, mission and vision statements, and commitment to excellence.
- Maintain reasonably regular and punctual attendance consistent with Orlando Health policies, the ADA, FMLA, and other federal, state, and local standards.
- Maintain compliance with Orlando Health policies and procedures.
- Represent Orlando Health through outside speaking engagements to the community and/or media events as assigned.
- Represent the Clinical Nutrition Department as a participant on task forces or committees as assigned.
About the company
Orlando Health is a not-for-profit healthcare system that runs hospitals, clinics, and other health services in the southeastern United States. It coordinates care through its network of facilities and clinicians, combining inpatient and outpatient services to provide medical treatment and preventive care. It stands out from competitors by being not-for-profit, with a long history and a regional focus that allows reinvesting earnings into local health initiatives rather than distributing profits to shareholders. Its goal is to improve community health by delivering high-quality, accessible care and using surplus funds to expand services and support community benefits.
Company Size
N/A
Company Stage
N/A
Total Funding
$250.5M
Headquarters
Orlando, Florida
Founded
1918
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Simplify's Take
What believers are saying
- RMC Health System acquisition adds 375 beds and 2,000 employees in Alabama.
- Orlando Health Watson Clinic Lakeland Highlands Hospital opens in June 2026.
- Institute Square opened in St. Petersburg with Florida Cancer Specialists and on-site PET/CT.
What critics are saying
- Fiscal 2025 operating margin fell to 3.5% after acquisition-driven expense growth.
- The Rockledge closure triggered 900 layoffs and demolition plans across Brevard County.
- Website-tracking litigation signaled class-action exposure across Orlando Health's digital front door.
What makes Orlando Health unique
- Orlando Health built a $10 billion multi-state system through aggressive hospital acquisitions.
- Its Institute Square combines cancer, orthopedics, and women’s care under one campus.
- Watson Clinic and FCS partnerships deepen physician alignment without full mergers.
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Benefits
- Student Loan Assistance
- Tuition Reimbursement
- Family Planning Benefits