Intensive Care Unit Travel Nursing Jobs in Seattle, WA for RNs

This position presents an opportunity to join an elite team of passionate physicians and nurses within the LTAC Intensive Care Unit (ICU). You’ll find a challenging and rewarding environment where patient care is firmly rooted in compassion, innovation, and a drive for great outcomes. – 50-bed transitional care hospital offering the same in depth care you would receive in a traditional hospital, but for an extended recovery period – Located in the heart of downtown Seattle, surrounded by a number of shops and restaurants within walking distance

• external notes: • SIMPLIFI CLINICAL INTERVIEWING • Accept first time traveler?: yes • Skills required: cardiac rhythm interpretation and tele monitoring, vents/trachs and bipap management, invasive line management, ostomy, general drains, chest tubes, IV medication titration, EPIC • Patient Types: respiratory failure, ESRD, AKI, COPD, GI bleeds, DKA, sepsis, general post-op, CVA’s, ETOH, overdoses; NO craniotomies, major traumas, or major cardiothoracic • Patient Ratios: ICU 1:1 or 1:2 based on acuity; PCU 1:4; may take PCU assignment in the ICU • Floating: ED overflow, PCU, or Covington • Charting System & Equipment: EPIC (experience required), Alaris (IV Pumps), Pyxis (medication dispensing) • Weekend rotation: every other • Scrubs: any color, no camo • Level III Trauma Center 131 total beds (can flex up to 156) with 16 ICU beds

*CLINICAL INTERVIEWING* NOTE FOR THIS POSITION: Traveler would relieve the nurse on shift for breaks on units for PCU/MedSurg/ED Hold and at times may take on shifts as a traditional traveler on the unit. Level III Trauma Center Beds: 375 Licensed Beds General Information Will float within scope and below Areas of float need: MSICU: 40 beds CVICU: 10 (no specific CVICU experience needed, just added for bed count visibility) PCU: 40 beds 2R PCU Obs: 18 Beds OBS South when open for overflow can increase to 27 total beds CCU: 30 beds Medical: 89 beds Surgical: 55 beds Flex Unit: 9 beds (consists of PCU and MS patients) Inpatient Rehab: 47 beds on two floors ER holding unit (Patients waiting on a bed) Any COVID overflow Minimum experience: ICU: 2 years of ICU experience PCU/PCU ER holds: 2 years of PCU experience MS: 2 years in acute care setting First time traveler: Yes Could float for partial shifts Patient Ratios: ICU 1:2 based on acuity PCU and CCU 1:4 depending on acuity or if patient discharging Medical and Surgical 1:5 If PCU floated to MS- will have a 1:5 ratio Rehab: 1:8 team model (RN, LPN, Tech) Patient Types the Travelers are Expected to Care For: ICU: 14 beds Respiratory Failure, GI Bleeds, DKA, Sepsis, Complicated Post-operative Patients, CVA’s, Flap surgeries, Post-Arrest, ETOH, IVDA Higher Level Therapies: Rotoprone, Manual Prone, Hypothermia Protocol, CRRT, TPA, Flap Surgeries (will not take these patients) No craniotomies, major traumas, or major cardiothoracic PCU: 40 beds: 2R Obs 18 beds Respiratory compromise, Sepsis, renal failure, bleeding disorders, general medical/surgical patients, CHF, COPD, Pneumonia, General, ortho cases Med-Surg: Medical: 89 beds Surgical: 55 beds MS Oncology: Oncology: Neutropenic, post-op Psych General Medical Surgical: post-op, COPD, CHF, Sepsis, DVT, AKI, Dialysis, COVID COVID is common on this floor. MS Ortho: Total joints, post-surgical patients, general medical overflow MS Palliative: General Medical: pneumonia, sepsis, CHF, COPD, AKI, DVT, PE, occasionally surgical, COVID Rehab: 47 beds on two floors Neuro: Stroke, Spinal Cord injury, TBI, Multi-Trauma, Post Covid, Post ICU Vents, Traches are on the unit Respiratory therapy works to give “just in time” training Med-Surg level acuity type patients ED Holding This will be the primary unit the traveler will be working (per NM 1/21/2025) Will have mixed diagnosis ICU patients 1:2; PCU 1:4; MS 1:5 ICU & PCU nurses will have a 1:5 assignment if MS Will have isolation patients, non-ambulatory patients Is a fast-paced unit Traveler will need to be flexible and resourceful ACLS Transport This RN will transport patients throughout the entire hospital. This would include all inpatient units, ED, CT, MRI, Nuc Med, PACU, Cath Lab, etc. Night shift ACLS RN. After 2300 the transports slow way down and at that time we want the ACLS RN to go down to ED Holds Area and be a resource to help assist that unit with breaks, med administration, etc when they are not transporting someone. Typically the day shift ACLS RNs start getting busy right at 0730-0800 and never slow down the rest of the day. Support on Unit: Techs ICU: 1:14 PCU: 1:10 MS: 1:8-10 RT 24/7 Hospitalist 24/7 Intensivist 24/7 Certifications: ICU: ACLS, BLS, NIHSS PCU: ACLS, BLS, NIHSS Med-Surg: BLS, NIHSS Skills required ICU: Cardiac rhythm interpretation, Vent management, invasive line management, ostomy, general drains, trachs PCU: Cardiac rhythm interpretation, Chest tubes, lumbar drains, traches, IV med titration (Amiodarone, dopamine, dobutamine, insulin, heparin) Med-Surg: IVs, PCAs, Chest Tubes, drains, ostomies, IV ABX All clinicians must also have good communication and patient teaching/education skills Charting System: EPIC Alaris Pyxis Scheduling: ASK IF INTERESTED IN 48-HR CONTRACT Must call RMC staffing office at least 30-45 mins to get assignment each shift. (Preferred Option) Number given during orientation. Assignment also post outside the door of the House Supervisor’s office. Must be on time to the correct unit by 0700 or 1900 Cannot clock in before 0653/1853 Weekends will vary depending on the needs of the unit. Schedule provided 3 weeks at a time, received around 10 days prior to schedule beginning No holiday requests, self scheduling, on-call Approve time off up to 5 days, additional days email NM Todd Murray If requesting time off, must be willing to add to the end of the assignment Orientation 2 days of hospital orientation: login access, modules, etc 1 day on assigned unit Entitled to receive 4h of orientation to other units, when the traveler floats there Traveler Telemetry Competency Required Required to be completed and passed prior to start. SimpliFi Compliance is responsible for grading this exam. Other notes Please ask these questions to the candidate and reply with their answers, verbatim, if possible, to the offer email: What role as a caregiver do you play in making sure the patient fully understands their care plan? What tools and measures have you found useful in supporting the patient’s understanding of their care plan? Customer service and teamwork is huge (Positive Attitude every day at work) Reach out to Leadership team anytime. Must fill out white boards and update regularly (very important), do and document hourly rounding, and give bedside report Saline Flushes considered medication. Do not leave at the bedside or in your scrub pocket Do not leave medications in unlocked cart. When wasting medications, two-nurse verification is required. (Narcotics, Benzodiazepine, etc.) Documenting pain before and after giving pain medication (30 minutes for IV, 1 hour for oral No phones on the unit. Breaks are required Scrubs – any color, except camo, must look professional

*CLINICAL INTERVIEWING* NOTE FOR THIS POSITION: Traveler would relieve the nurse on shift for breaks on units for PCU/MedSurg/ED Hold and at times may take on shifts as a traditional traveler on the unit. Level III Trauma Center Beds: 375 Licensed Beds General Information Will float within scope and below Areas of float need: MSICU: 40 beds CVICU: 10 (no specific CVICU experience needed, just added for bed count visibility) PCU: 40 beds 2R PCU Obs: 18 Beds OBS South when open for overflow can increase to 27 total beds CCU: 30 beds Medical: 89 beds Surgical: 55 beds Flex Unit: 9 beds (consists of PCU and MS patients) Inpatient Rehab: 47 beds on two floors ER holding unit (Patients waiting on a bed) Any COVID overflow Minimum experience: ICU: 2 years of ICU experience PCU/PCU ER holds: 2 years of PCU experience MS: 2 years in acute care setting First time traveler: Yes Could float for partial shifts Patient Ratios: ICU 1:2 based on acuity PCU and CCU 1:4 depending on acuity or if patient discharging Medical and Surgical 1:5 If PCU floated to MS- will have a 1:5 ratio Rehab: 1:8 team model (RN, LPN, Tech) Patient Types the Travelers are Expected to Care For: ICU: 14 beds Respiratory Failure, GI Bleeds, DKA, Sepsis, Complicated Post-operative Patients, CVA’s, Flap surgeries, Post-Arrest, ETOH, IVDA Higher Level Therapies: Rotoprone, Manual Prone, Hypothermia Protocol, CRRT, TPA, Flap Surgeries (will not take these patients) No craniotomies, major traumas, or major cardiothoracic PCU: 40 beds: 2R Obs 18 beds Respiratory compromise, Sepsis, renal failure, bleeding disorders, general medical/surgical patients, CHF, COPD, Pneumonia, General, ortho cases Med-Surg: Medical: 89 beds Surgical: 55 beds MS Oncology: Oncology: Neutropenic, post-op Psych General Medical Surgical: post-op, COPD, CHF, Sepsis, DVT, AKI, Dialysis, COVID COVID is common on this floor. MS Ortho: Total joints, post-surgical patients, general medical overflow MS Palliative: General Medical: pneumonia, sepsis, CHF, COPD, AKI, DVT, PE, occasionally surgical, COVID Rehab: 47 beds on two floors Neuro: Stroke, Spinal Cord injury, TBI, Multi-Trauma, Post Covid, Post ICU Vents, Traches are on the unit Respiratory therapy works to give “just in time” training Med-Surg level acuity type patients ED Holding This will be the primary unit the traveler will be working (per NM 1/21/2025) Will have mixed diagnosis ICU patients 1:2; PCU 1:4; MS 1:5 ICU & PCU nurses will have a 1:5 assignment if MS Will have isolation patients, non-ambulatory patients Is a fast-paced unit Traveler will need to be flexible and resourceful ACLS Transport This RN will transport patients throughout the entire hospital. This would include all inpatient units, ED, CT, MRI, Nuc Med, PACU, Cath Lab, etc. Night shift ACLS RN. After 2300 the transports slow way down and at that time we want the ACLS RN to go down to ED Holds Area and be a resource to help assist that unit with breaks, med administration, etc when they are not transporting someone. Typically the day shift ACLS RNs start getting busy right at 0730-0800 and never slow down the rest of the day. Support on Unit: Techs ICU: 1:14 PCU: 1:10 MS: 1:8-10 RT 24/7 Hospitalist 24/7 Intensivist 24/7 Certifications: ICU: ACLS, BLS, NIHSS PCU: ACLS, BLS, NIHSS Med-Surg: BLS, NIHSS Skills required ICU: Cardiac rhythm interpretation, Vent management, invasive line management, ostomy, general drains, trachs PCU: Cardiac rhythm interpretation, Chest tubes, lumbar drains, traches, IV med titration (Amiodarone, dopamine, dobutamine, insulin, heparin) Med-Surg: IVs, PCAs, Chest Tubes, drains, ostomies, IV ABX All clinicians must also have good communication and patient teaching/education skills Charting System: EPIC Alaris Pyxis Scheduling: ASK IF INTERESTED IN 48-HR CONTRACT Must call RMC staffing office at least 30-45 mins to get assignment each shift. (Preferred Option) Number given during orientation. Assignment also post outside the door of the House Supervisor’s office. Must be on time to the correct unit by 0700 or 1900 Cannot clock in before 0653/1853 Weekends will vary depending on the needs of the unit. Schedule provided 3 weeks at a time, received around 10 days prior to schedule beginning No holiday requests, self scheduling, on-call Approve time off up to 5 days, additional days email NM Todd Murray If requesting time off, must be willing to add to the end of the assignment Orientation 2 days of hospital orientation: login access, modules, etc 1 day on assigned unit Entitled to receive 4h of orientation to other units, when the traveler floats there Traveler Telemetry Competency Required Required to be completed and passed prior to start. SimpliFi Compliance is responsible for grading this exam. Other notes Please ask these questions to the candidate and reply with their answers, verbatim, if possible, to the offer email: What role as a caregiver do you play in making sure the patient fully understands their care plan? What tools and measures have you found useful in supporting the patient’s understanding of their care plan? Customer service and teamwork is huge (Positive Attitude every day at work) Reach out to Leadership team anytime. Must fill out white boards and update regularly (very important), do and document hourly rounding, and give bedside report Saline Flushes considered medication. Do not leave at the bedside or in your scrub pocket Do not leave medications in unlocked cart. When wasting medications, two-nurse verification is required. (Narcotics, Benzodiazepine, etc.) Documenting pain before and after giving pain medication (30 minutes for IV, 1 hour for oral No phones on the unit. Breaks are required Scrubs – any color, except camo, must look professional

This position presents an opportunity to join an elite team of passionate physicians and nurses within the Intensive Care Unit (ICU). You’ll find a challenging and rewarding environment where patient care is firmly rooted in compassion, innovation, and a drive for great outcomes. This highly esteemed facility welcomes creative, energetic caregivers.

This position presents an opportunity to join an elite team of passionate physicians and nurses within the Intensive Care Unit (ICU). You’ll find a challenging and rewarding environment where patient care is firmly rooted in compassion, innovation, and a drive for great outcomes. This highly esteemed facility welcomes creative, energetic caregivers.

This position presents an opportunity to join an elite team of passionate physicians and nurses within the Intensive Care Unit (ICU). You’ll find a challenging and rewarding environment where patient care is firmly rooted in compassion, innovation, and a drive for great outcomes. This highly esteemed facility welcomes creative, energetic caregivers.

This position presents an opportunity to join an elite team of passionate physicians and nurses within the Intensive Care Unit (ICU). You’ll find a challenging and rewarding environment where patient care is firmly rooted in compassion, innovation, and a drive for great outcomes. This highly esteemed facility welcomes creative, energetic caregivers.

This position presents an opportunity to join an elite team of passionate physicians and nurses within the Intensive Care Unit (ICU). You’ll find a challenging and rewarding environment where patient care is firmly rooted in compassion, innovation, and a drive for great outcomes. This highly esteemed facility welcomes creative, energetic caregivers.

This position presents an opportunity to join an elite team of passionate physicians and nurses within the Intensive Care Unit (ICU). You’ll find a challenging and rewarding environment where patient care is firmly rooted in compassion, innovation, and a drive for great outcomes. This highly esteemed facility welcomes creative, energetic caregivers.

This position presents an opportunity to join an elite team of passionate physicians and nurses within the Intensive Care Unit (ICU). You’ll find a challenging and rewarding environment where patient care is firmly rooted in compassion, innovation, and a drive for great outcomes. This highly esteemed facility welcomes creative, energetic caregivers.

Join a team of dedicated professionals at a renowned medical center where patient care is second to none. As a Nurse in the Intensive Care Unit, you will be responsible for providing critical care to our patients. Your typical day includes assessing patient conditions, administering medications, and collaborating with a multidisciplinary team to develop care plans. You’ll manage a patient ratio that ensures quality care and have the opportunity to utilize cutting-edge technology and practices in a supportive environment. The facility features state-of-the-art equipment and a culture that values continuous improvement and teamwork. Vallejo offers an array of attractions and activities for your enjoyment outside of work. Explore the vibrant cultural events, delightful coffee shops, and abundant outdoor activities with breathtaking views. Vallejo is known for its year-round attractions and welcoming community that make life here truly unique and enjoyable.

This position presents an opportunity to join an elite team of passionate physicians and nurses within the Intensive Care Unit (ICU). You’ll find a challenging and rewarding environment where patient care is firmly rooted in compassion, innovation, and a drive for great outcomes. This highly esteemed facility welcomes creative, energetic caregivers.

This position presents an opportunity to join an elite team of passionate physicians and nurses within the Intensive Care Unit (ICU). You’ll find a challenging and rewarding environment where patient care is firmly rooted in compassion, innovation, and a drive for great outcomes. This highly esteemed facility welcomes creative, energetic caregivers.

Sonora is a great base camp for a visit to Tuolumne County. It’s an easy access point to all of the fun in the surrounding area with many lodging options. Its historic downtown “Where It All Happens,” is home to shops, restaurants, and fascinating museums, just to name a few things to do! 7 Things To Do In Sonora 1. Explore and Shop in Historic Downtown –One of the best ways to experience the history of a town is strolling through the historic downtown region 2. Immerse Yourself in History –As one would expect of a city with so much history, Sonora has amazing museums that keep the stories of the town at the forefront. 3. Quench Your Thirst –What would a Gold Rush town be without drinking establishments? Not to worry, Sonora’s got it covered. 4. Enjoy A Great Meal –Traveling and exploring will always make you hungry. Sonora has a wide array of unique food options and distinctive eateries that will make dining a memorable part of your trip 5. Find the Art Scene Sonora has it all when it comes to arts and entertainment. From art galleries and studios to superior live performances and concerts, there’s something to please the artistic tastes and amusement of everyone. 6. Experience 2nd Saturday Art Night Try to time your visit to include the second Saturday of the month – any month – throughout the year. The merchants in Sonora’s historic downtown stay open late and open their doors to local musicians and artists for all to enjoy during 2nd Saturday Art Night. 7. Enjoy the Outdoors –Sonora has plenty of things to do for the outdoors enthusiast.

Sonora is a great base camp for a visit to Tuolumne County. It’s an easy access point to all of the fun in the surrounding area with many lodging options. Its historic downtown “Where It All Happens,” is home to shops, restaurants, and fascinating museums, just to name a few things to do! 7 Things To Do In Sonora 1. Explore and Shop in Historic Downtown –One of the best ways to experience the history of a town is strolling through the historic downtown region 2. Immerse Yourself in History –As one would expect of a city with so much history, Sonora has amazing museums that keep the stories of the town at the forefront. 3. Quench Your Thirst –What would a Gold Rush town be without drinking establishments? Not to worry, Sonora’s got it covered. 4. Enjoy A Great Meal –Traveling and exploring will always make you hungry. Sonora has a wide array of unique food options and distinctive eateries that will make dining a memorable part of your trip 5. Find the Art Scene Sonora has it all when it comes to arts and entertainment. From art galleries and studios to superior live performances and concerts, there’s something to please the artistic tastes and amusement of everyone. 6. Experience 2nd Saturday Art Night Try to time your visit to include the second Saturday of the month – any month – throughout the year. The merchants in Sonora’s historic downtown stay open late and open their doors to local musicians and artists for all to enjoy during 2nd Saturday Art Night. 7. Enjoy the Outdoors –Sonora has plenty of things to do for the outdoors enthusiast.

This position presents an opportunity to join an elite team of passionate physicians and nurses within the Intensive Care Unit (ICU). You’ll find a challenging and rewarding environment where patient care is firmly rooted in compassion, innovation, and a drive for great outcomes. This highly esteemed facility welcomes creative, energetic caregivers.

This position presents an opportunity to join an elite team of passionate physicians and nurses within the Intensive Care Unit (ICU). You’ll find a challenging and rewarding environment where patient care is firmly rooted in compassion, innovation, and a drive for great outcomes. This highly esteemed facility welcomes creative, energetic caregivers.

Stanford Health Care – ValleyCare formed in 2015 when ValleyCare Health System became part of Stanford Health Care. Now, we combine the expertise of local physicians with the innovative strength of Stanford Health Care. This provides the community an ideal collaboration between community medicine and leading-edge specialty care. Stanford Health Care – ValleyCare continues the mission to heal humanity through science and compassion, one patient at a time.

Stanford Health Care – ValleyCare formed in 2015 when ValleyCare Health System became part of Stanford Health Care. Now, we combine the expertise of local physicians with the innovative strength of Stanford Health Care. This provides the community an ideal collaboration between community medicine and leading-edge specialty care. Stanford Health Care – ValleyCare continues the mission to heal humanity through science and compassion, one patient at a time.

A Brief Overview: The Clinical Nurse (CN) is an RN who provides hands-on care to patients, practicing in an evidence-based manner, within the Scope of Practice of the California Nursing Practice Act, regulatory requirements, standards of care, and hospital policies. Within that role, the CN performs all steps of the nursing process, including assessing patients; interpreting data; planning, implementing, and evaluating care; coordinating care with other providers; and teaching the patient and family the knowledge and skills needed to manage their care and prevent complications. The CN partners with the patient’s family wherever possible, considering all aspects of care, to deliver family centered care. As a professional, monitors the quality of nursing care provided. The Clinical Nurse is responsible for his/her own professional development, including licensure, Basic Life Support (BLS) certification, and maintaining current knowledge regarding the assigned patient population. As a member of the nursing profession, the Clinical Nurse contributes to the profession of nursing through such activities as teaching others, sharing expertise In unit or hospital.

A Brief Overview: The Clinical Nurse (CN) is an RN who provides hands-on care to patients, practicing in an evidence-based manner, within the Scope of Practice of the California Nursing Practice Act, regulatory requirements, standards of care, and hospital policies. Within that role, the CN performs all steps of the nursing process, including assessing patients; interpreting data; planning, implementing, and evaluating care; coordinating care with other providers; and teaching the patient and family the knowledge and skills needed to manage their care and prevent complications. The CN partners with the patient’s family wherever possible, considering all aspects of care, to deliver family centered care. As a professional, monitors the quality of nursing care provided. The Clinical Nurse is responsible for his/her own professional development, including licensure, Basic Life Support (BLS) certification, and maintaining current knowledge regarding the assigned patient population. As a member of the nursing profession, the Clinical Nurse contributes to the profession of nursing through such activities as teaching others, sharing expertise In unit or hospital.

A Brief Overview: The Clinical Nurse (CN) is an RN who provides hands-on care to patients, practicing in an evidence-based manner, within the Scope of Practice of the California Nursing Practice Act, regulatory requirements, standards of care, and hospital policies. Within that role, the CN performs all steps of the nursing process, including assessing patients; interpreting data; planning, implementing, and evaluating care; coordinating care with other providers; and teaching the patient and family the knowledge and skills needed to manage their care and prevent complications. The CN partners with the patient’s family wherever possible, considering all aspects of care, to deliver family centered care. As a professional, monitors the quality of nursing care provided. The Clinical Nurse is responsible for his/her own professional development, including licensure, Basic Life Support (BLS) certification, and maintaining current knowledge regarding the assigned patient population. As a member of the nursing profession, the Clinical Nurse contributes to the profession of nursing through such activities as teaching others, sharing expertise In unit or hospital.