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Capital Health

Operates regional hospitals and medical services

Interventional Nurse - Interventional Radiology

Nursing & Frontline Patient CareConfirmed live in the last 24 hours
Full-timeUnited States$45.60 - $62.59

About the Job

Requirements

  • An associate's degree or graduation from an accredited school of nursing is required.
  • AHA BLS – Healthcare Provider certification is required.
  • Registered Nurse – New Jersey credential is required.
  • ACLS is required, or must be obtained within 6 months of hire, for staff assigned to Interventional Procedures and the other listed units.
  • NRP is required, or must be obtained within 6 months of hire, for staff assigned to Maternity Services.
  • PALS is required, or must be obtained within 6 months of hire, for staff assigned to the listed Emergency Room, Infant Follow-Up, PACU, Same Day Surgery, and pediatric units.
  • Working knowledge of regulatory, accrediting, and compliance requirements is required.
  • Two years of critical care experience or training is preferred.
  • Strong customer service skills and good leadership and interpersonal skills are requested.

Responsibilities

  • Deliver quality nursing care addressing the health, physical, emotional, and educational needs of patients undergoing diagnostic or interventional radiologic procedures, including individualized comfort measures based on scientific practice.
  • Review medical history and records before the patient arrives for an interventional procedure and identify potential problems.
  • Assess and continuously monitor patient condition through interviews and physical examinations, and discuss problems with the physician before, during, and after procedures.
  • Perform procedure-related nursing functions, assist the physician throughout procedures, record procedures, operate non-radiological equipment, maintain a sterile environment, and complete related clerical work.
  • Help patients and families understand care alternatives, facilitate communication among the healthcare team, explain the patient's condition, provide coping mechanisms, educate patients and families before admission and procedures, and provide discharge instructions.
  • Assess the information patients need and want, communicate in an understandable manner, and document discharge plans that support continued meaningful life activities.
  • Follow up on outcomes of interventions completed by other departments, mobilize resources in complex cases, and collaborate with case managers on care alternatives and family-centered conferences.
  • Provide accurate health information, support patient participation in healthcare decisions, develop individualized teaching plans incorporating relevant cultural diversity, and confer with the treatment team about discharge needs.
  • Perform and document initial histories and assessments, anticipate deterioration and age-specific healthcare needs, plan interventions, document clinical changes and outcomes, evaluate treatment effectiveness, and anticipate problems in complex or unusual clinical situations.
  • Recognize emergencies, mobilize available resources, and initiate treatment measures promptly and appropriately.
  • Administer medications safely and accurately; document records according to the nursing process, the American Nurses Association Code for Nurses, and Capital Health System Patient Services Division standards; and perform, teach, and demonstrate technical skills specific to the assigned nursing unit.
  • Identify medication-management education issues, participate in unit chart reviews and documentation-focused performance improvement, and assist the unit nurse manager and clinical nurse specialist in developing and revising the unit orientation plan.
  • Use professional judgment to modify care regimens, obtain appropriate responses from healthcare team members, evaluate care quality and appropriateness, identify problems, and initiate and document care improvements.
  • Coordinate with case managers and healthcare providers to resolve hospitalization issues, advocate for patient needs, and participate in evaluating unit standards of care and identifying actual or potential problems.
  • Organize unit activities and resources in changing conditions, demonstrate competency in charge and preceptor roles, and follow attendance, punctuality, and continuing-education policies.
  • Assess unit needs and develop plans to adjust staffing patterns, attend advanced workshops, use non-productive time efficiently, and maintain a record free of disciplinary action related to non-productive time.
  • Participate in unit and hospital committees, adapt to changing department demands, and perform other duties as assigned.

Desired Qualifications

  • Two years of critical care experience or training is preferred.

About the Company

Capital Health

Operates regional hospitals and medical services

Capital Health delivers comprehensive health care across two hospitals (Regional Medical Center in Trenton and Capital Health Medical Center – Hopewell), an outpatient facility in Hamilton, and a network of primary and specialty care practices. It uses a combination of advanced technology and highly trained physicians, nurses, and staff to provide patient care. Its care model integrates inpatient, outpatient, and community services to diagnose and treat patients with efficient coordination. Distinguished by Magnet nursing excellence (three-time designation) and Joint Commission accreditation, Capital Health differentiates itself by investing in clinical staff, expanding its regional footprint, and leveraging technology to support high-quality care. The goal is to provide accessible, high-quality health services for the region while maintaining nursing excellence and accreditation.

Company size
Not listed
Company stage
Grant
Total funding
$1M
Headquarters
Trenton, NJ
Founded
Not listed

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