Emergency Room Travel Nursing Jobs in Albany, GA for RNs

Emergency Department (ED) currently has 137-140 visits daily. We see everything from neonates to geriatrics. We strive hard to meet metrics for our STEMIs, Stroke, and Sepsis. We have a Cath lab that is here during the day, however nights, weekends, and holidays are on call. Stroke – we administrer Tenectaplase for our “clot buster”. We do not perform interventions here, patients are transferred out. Sepsis – we work hard to collect blood cultures, administer antibiotics, IV fluids within the first hour of arrival. We utilize Critical Care Techs to assist when needed, however as a nurse, we can complete all tasks as needed. We collaborate as a team and keep an open line for communication.

Emergency Department (ED) currently has 137-140 visits daily. We see everything from neonates to geriatrics. We strive hard to meet metrics for our STEMIs, Stroke, and Sepsis. We have a Cath lab that is here during the day, however nights, weekends, and holidays are on call. Stroke – we administrer Tenectaplase for our “clot buster”. We do not perform interventions here, patients are transferred out. Sepsis – we work hard to collect blood cultures, administer antibiotics, IV fluids within the first hour of arrival. We utilize Critical Care Techs to assist when needed, however as a nurse, we can complete all tasks as needed. We collaborate as a team and keep an open line for communication.

Emergency Department (ED) currently has 137-140 visits daily. We see everything from neonates to geriatrics. We strive hard to meet metrics for our STEMIs, Stroke, and Sepsis. We have a Cath lab that is here during the day, however nights, weekends, and holidays are on call. Stroke – we administrer Tenectaplase for our “clot buster”. We do not perform interventions here, patients are transferred out. Sepsis – we work hard to collect blood cultures, administer antibiotics, IV fluids within the first hour of arrival. We utilize Critical Care Techs to assist when needed, however as a nurse, we can complete all tasks as needed. We collaborate as a team and keep an open line for communication.

Emergency Department (ED) currently has 137-140 visits daily. We see everything from neonates to geriatrics. We strive hard to meet metrics for our STEMIs, Stroke, and Sepsis. We have a Cath lab that is here during the day, however nights, weekends, and holidays are on call. Stroke – we administrer Tenectaplase for our “clot buster”. We do not perform interventions here, patients are transferred out. Sepsis – we work hard to collect blood cultures, administer antibiotics, IV fluids within the first hour of arrival. We utilize Critical Care Techs to assist when needed, however as a nurse, we can complete all tasks as needed. We collaborate as a team and keep an open line for communication.

Emergency Department (ED) currently has 137-140 visits daily. We see everything from neonates to geriatrics. We strive hard to meet metrics for our STEMIs, Stroke, and Sepsis. We have a Cath lab that is here during the day, however nights, weekends, and holidays are on call. Stroke – we administrer Tenectaplase for our “clot buster”. We do not perform interventions here, patients are transferred out. Sepsis – we work hard to collect blood cultures, administer antibiotics, IV fluids within the first hour of arrival. We utilize Critical Care Techs to assist when needed, however as a nurse, we can complete all tasks as needed. We collaborate as a team and keep an open line for communication.

Emergency Department (ED) currently has 137-140 visits daily. We see everything from neonates to geriatrics. We strive hard to meet metrics for our STEMIs, Stroke, and Sepsis. We have a Cath lab that is here during the day, however nights, weekends, and holidays are on call. Stroke – we administrer Tenectaplase for our “clot buster”. We do not perform interventions here, patients are transferred out. Sepsis – we work hard to collect blood cultures, administer antibiotics, IV fluids within the first hour of arrival. We utilize Critical Care Techs to assist when needed, however as a nurse, we can complete all tasks as needed. We collaborate as a team and keep an open line for communication.

A great way to join the Emory team! Top 10 Diagnosis – DKA, CHF, HTN COPD, Neuro, Stemi, Sepsis

Welcome to Emory University Hospital Midtown, formerly known as Emory Crawford Long Hospital. At Emory’s Midtown hospital, some of the world’s top specialists are advancing medicine every day. We have more than 1200 Emory Clinic and 440 private-practice physicians spanning 28 specialties. Our physicians work collaboratively to provide comprehensive care and quality outcomes for our patients and their families. Our Mission To care for patients and their families with concern not only for their illnesses, but also for their mental, emotional and spiritual well-being. Our History Our history dates back to 1908, when two physicians, Dr. Edward Campbell Davis and a former student of his, Dr. Luther C. Fischer, opened the 26-bed Davis-Fischer Sanatorium on Crew Street, near present-day Turner Field. With just 26 beds, the hospital quickly outgrew its capacity and by 1911, Davis and Fischer moved the hospital to its present site, opening an 85-bed Davis-Fischer Sanatorium on Linden Avenue. In 1931, the hospital was renamed Crawford W. Long Memorial Hospital in honor of Dr. Crawford W. Long, the Georgia physician who discovered sulfuric ether for use as an anesthetic. Visitors to the hospital’s museum may see some of Dr. Long’s personal artifacts and medical memorabilia from the hospital’s early days. Emory Crawford Long Hospital was renamed “Emory University Hospital Midtown”, effective February 13, 2009. However, as part of Emory’s commitment to honor a more than 100-year history of the original name, ‘Crawford W. Long Memorial Hospital’ is retained on exterior monuments. Today, Emory University Hospital Midtown has more than 1,200 Emory Clinic and 440 private practice physicians spanning 28 specialties. Emory University Hospital Midtown physicians work collaboratively to provide comprehensive care and quality outcomes for our patients and their families. From a 26-bed sanatorium to a tertiary care facility with more than 531 beds, Emory University Hospital Midtown has a rich heritage. For more than 100 years, our full-service hospital has established a solid foundation for outstanding quality health care and medical integrity for Atlantans and the Southeast.

Welcome to Emory University Hospital Midtown, formerly known as Emory Crawford Long Hospital. At Emory’s Midtown hospital, some of the world’s top specialists are advancing medicine every day. We have more than 1200 Emory Clinic and 440 private-practice physicians spanning 28 specialties. Our physicians work collaboratively to provide comprehensive care and quality outcomes for our patients and their families. Our Mission To care for patients and their families with concern not only for their illnesses, but also for their mental, emotional and spiritual well-being. Our History Our history dates back to 1908, when two physicians, Dr. Edward Campbell Davis and a former student of his, Dr. Luther C. Fischer, opened the 26-bed Davis-Fischer Sanatorium on Crew Street, near present-day Turner Field. With just 26 beds, the hospital quickly outgrew its capacity and by 1911, Davis and Fischer moved the hospital to its present site, opening an 85-bed Davis-Fischer Sanatorium on Linden Avenue. In 1931, the hospital was renamed Crawford W. Long Memorial Hospital in honor of Dr. Crawford W. Long, the Georgia physician who discovered sulfuric ether for use as an anesthetic. Visitors to the hospital’s museum may see some of Dr. Long’s personal artifacts and medical memorabilia from the hospital’s early days. Emory Crawford Long Hospital was renamed “Emory University Hospital Midtown”, effective February 13, 2009. However, as part of Emory’s commitment to honor a more than 100-year history of the original name, ‘Crawford W. Long Memorial Hospital’ is retained on exterior monuments. Today, Emory University Hospital Midtown has more than 1,200 Emory Clinic and 440 private practice physicians spanning 28 specialties. Emory University Hospital Midtown physicians work collaboratively to provide comprehensive care and quality outcomes for our patients and their families. From a 26-bed sanatorium to a tertiary care facility with more than 531 beds, Emory University Hospital Midtown has a rich heritage. For more than 100 years, our full-service hospital has established a solid foundation for outstanding quality health care and medical integrity for Atlantans and the Southeast.

Welcome to Emory University Hospital Midtown, formerly known as Emory Crawford Long Hospital. At Emory’s Midtown hospital, some of the world’s top specialists are advancing medicine every day. We have more than 1200 Emory Clinic and 440 private-practice physicians spanning 28 specialties. Our physicians work collaboratively to provide comprehensive care and quality outcomes for our patients and their families. Our Mission To care for patients and their families with concern not only for their illnesses, but also for their mental, emotional and spiritual well-being. Our History Our history dates back to 1908, when two physicians, Dr. Edward Campbell Davis and a former student of his, Dr. Luther C. Fischer, opened the 26-bed Davis-Fischer Sanatorium on Crew Street, near present-day Turner Field. With just 26 beds, the hospital quickly outgrew its capacity and by 1911, Davis and Fischer moved the hospital to its present site, opening an 85-bed Davis-Fischer Sanatorium on Linden Avenue. In 1931, the hospital was renamed Crawford W. Long Memorial Hospital in honor of Dr. Crawford W. Long, the Georgia physician who discovered sulfuric ether for use as an anesthetic. Visitors to the hospital’s museum may see some of Dr. Long’s personal artifacts and medical memorabilia from the hospital’s early days. Emory Crawford Long Hospital was renamed “Emory University Hospital Midtown”, effective February 13, 2009. However, as part of Emory’s commitment to honor a more than 100-year history of the original name, ‘Crawford W. Long Memorial Hospital’ is retained on exterior monuments. Today, Emory University Hospital Midtown has more than 1,200 Emory Clinic and 440 private practice physicians spanning 28 specialties. Emory University Hospital Midtown physicians work collaboratively to provide comprehensive care and quality outcomes for our patients and their families. From a 26-bed sanatorium to a tertiary care facility with more than 531 beds, Emory University Hospital Midtown has a rich heritage. For more than 100 years, our full-service hospital has established a solid foundation for outstanding quality health care and medical integrity for Atlantans and the Southeast.

Welcome to Emory University Hospital Midtown, formerly known as Emory Crawford Long Hospital. At Emory’s Midtown hospital, some of the world’s top specialists are advancing medicine every day. We have more than 1200 Emory Clinic and 440 private-practice physicians spanning 28 specialties. Our physicians work collaboratively to provide comprehensive care and quality outcomes for our patients and their families. Our Mission To care for patients and their families with concern not only for their illnesses, but also for their mental, emotional and spiritual well-being. Our History Our history dates back to 1908, when two physicians, Dr. Edward Campbell Davis and a former student of his, Dr. Luther C. Fischer, opened the 26-bed Davis-Fischer Sanatorium on Crew Street, near present-day Turner Field. With just 26 beds, the hospital quickly outgrew its capacity and by 1911, Davis and Fischer moved the hospital to its present site, opening an 85-bed Davis-Fischer Sanatorium on Linden Avenue. In 1931, the hospital was renamed Crawford W. Long Memorial Hospital in honor of Dr. Crawford W. Long, the Georgia physician who discovered sulfuric ether for use as an anesthetic. Visitors to the hospital’s museum may see some of Dr. Long’s personal artifacts and medical memorabilia from the hospital’s early days. Emory Crawford Long Hospital was renamed “Emory University Hospital Midtown”, effective February 13, 2009. However, as part of Emory’s commitment to honor a more than 100-year history of the original name, ‘Crawford W. Long Memorial Hospital’ is retained on exterior monuments. Today, Emory University Hospital Midtown has more than 1,200 Emory Clinic and 440 private practice physicians spanning 28 specialties. Emory University Hospital Midtown physicians work collaboratively to provide comprehensive care and quality outcomes for our patients and their families. From a 26-bed sanatorium to a tertiary care facility with more than 531 beds, Emory University Hospital Midtown has a rich heritage. For more than 100 years, our full-service hospital has established a solid foundation for outstanding quality health care and medical integrity for Atlantans and the Southeast.

A great way to Join team Emory! This RN will help/assist NP administer Chemo. Requires Tele and Conscious Sedation/IV/ACLS.

Northeast Georgia Health System (NGHS) is a not-for-profit community health system dedicated to improving the health and quality of life of the people of Northeast Georgia. Through the services of a medical staff of more than 800 physicians, the residents of Northeast Georgia enjoy access to the state’s finest and most comprehensive medical services. It is our mission to improve the health of our community in all we do.

Common Diagnosis/Treatment: Coronary Artery Disease/ CABG/ dysrhythmia # of Beds: 42 Nurse Patient Ratio: 1-4 Charting: Epic Scrub Color: Navy blue Areas of Float Support: 3North- Cardiac Short stay; Chest pain observation unit Special Procedures: Cardiac Cath/ Open Heart Surgery/ Ablation/ ICD

Common Diagnosis/Treatment: Cardiac, Respiratory, Renal Failure, GI issues, Minor Injury, Drug Abuse, Stroke, AMS, Some Level 1 traume # of Beds: 30 Nurse Patient Ratio: 1-4 Charting: Epic Scrub Color: Navy blue Areas of Float Support: None Special Procedures: Codes, trauma stabilization, Stroke Accreditation, STEMI Care, Lac Repairs, I & D at bedside

54 bed ED unit treats over 60k patients per year (165/day) 580 bed Level 3 Trauma center and teaching hospital. Vibrant small city known for their Riverwalk and for being the home of Crimson Tide football.

54 bed ED unit treats over 60k patients per year (165/day) 580 bed Level 3 Trauma center and teaching hospital. Vibrant small city known for their Riverwalk and for being the home of Crimson Tide football.

54 bed ED unit treats over 60k patients per year (165/day) 580 bed Level 3 Trauma center and teaching hospital. Vibrant small city known for their Riverwalk and for being the home of Crimson Tide football.

ER RN needed for 25 bed Critical Access hospital located in the Nantahala National Forest region Enjoy the NC mountains, while keeping within only a couple of hours drive from Asheville, Atlanta, and Chattanooga

700+ bed Level 2 Trauma center. Known for its thriving arts community and natural beauty, the city of Asheville is located in western North Carolina along the Blue Mountains

700+ bed Level 2 Trauma center. Known for its thriving arts community and natural beauty, the city of Asheville is located in western North Carolina along the Blue Mountains

700+ bed Level 2 Trauma center. Known for its thriving arts community and natural beauty, the city of Asheville is located in western North Carolina along the Blue Mountains

700+ bed Level 2 Trauma center. Known for its thriving arts community and natural beauty, the city of Asheville is located in western North Carolina along the Blue Mountains