Graduate Nurse - O Fallon, IL, United States - HSHS St. Elizabeth's Hospital

    Default job background
    Full time
    Description

    Throughout communities in Illinois and Wisconsin, 15 hospitals, numerous community-based health centers and clinics, our 15,000+ colleagues have built a culture based on our solid core values of respect, care, competence, and joy.

    Built upon more than 145 years of service to the communities we serve, we now look to the future and our place in it as a health care system that strives to continually improve processes, procedures, and outcomes with the latest and most advanced technologies and treatments.

    HSHS requires COVID-19 vaccines or an approved medical or religious exemption for all colleagues.

    Elizabeth's Hospital, O'Fallon IL
    Med Surg, full-time, 36 hrs/week (3 x 12), night shift, 6:45-7:15, w/every other weekend rotation
    Telementry, full-time, 36 hrs/week (3 x 12), night shifts, 6:45pm-7:15am, w/every other weekend rotation
    ICU, full-time, 36 hrs/week (3 x 12), night shifts, 6:45pm-7:15am, w/every other weekend rotation
    Regional Float pool, full-time, 36 hrs/week (3 x 12), night shifts, 6:45pm-7:15am, w/every other weekend rotation (2 years of RN experince is required)
    Surgery (Circulator & CVOR team), full-time, 40 hrs/week, day shift, on call

    Registered Nurses (RNs) in the Critical Care setting are incredibly important members of the medical team who have the humbling task of caring for our sickest and most vulnerable patients.

    RNs not only provide high-quality medical care, but they also provide a healing touch and a compassionate presence to patients and their families during joyful, stressful and uncertain times.

    Graduate from an accredited and approved school of nursing accepted for licensure in the state of practice is required.

    Bachelor's of science in nursing is preferred.

    Critical Care Nursing experience is preferred.

    Certifications, Licenses and Registrations

    Speciality certifications based on patient population such as Critical Care Registered Nurse (CCRN), and Certified Emergency Nurse (CEN) are preferred.