Travel Nurse Source
Travel Nurse RN - ER/Trauma - $2,018 per week in Birmingham, AL
Travel Nurse Source, Birmingham, Alabama, United States, 35275
TravelNurseSource is working with Cynet Health to find a qualified ER/Trauma RN in Birmingham, Alabama, 35211! Pay Information $2,018 per week About The Position Job Title: Registered Nurse Profession: RN Specialty: Emergency Room I Duration: 19 weeks Shift: NOC 12 Hours Hours per Shift: 12 Experience: Minimum years of experience required License: Active RN license required Certifications: BLS/ACLS certification required Must-Have: Ability to work in a fast-paced environment Description: Seeking a dedicated and skilled registered nurse for the emergency room. The ideal candidate will possess strong clinical skills and the ability to handle various emergency situations. Candidates must demonstrate effective communication and teamwork abilities. Flexibility in scheduling and a commitment to patient care are essential. Apply today to join our team dedicated to providing exceptional care. 28217971EXPTEMP Job Requirements Required for Onboarding ACLS BLS PALS - AHA Pharmacology Skills Checklist Specialty Exam 5 Benefits of Travel Nursing Advocating for patients from diverse backgrounds and with different healthcare needs refines your patient advocacy skills, making you a more effective advocate in various healthcare settings. Change environments regularly to prevent burnout, maintaining enthusiasm and passion for your nursing career. The variety in assignments keeps your work engaging and fulfilling. Travel nurses often play crucial roles in responding to healthcare crises or natural disasters. Contributing during critical times allows you to make a meaningful impact on communities in need. With a constant demand for healthcare professionals, travel nurses often enjoy job security. The ongoing need for qualified nurses ensures a steady stream of opportunities in various locations. Working with diverse patient populations and teams hones your emotional intelligence. Understanding and navigating different emotions becomes crucial in providing compassionate patient care.