Registered Nurse RN Float Team

About the role

Employment Type: Part time

Shift: 12 Hour Night Shift

About the role

At St. Mary’s Hospital, the Float team RNs could work in various Nursing Departments. These Nursing Departments include all Medical-Surgical units, which are Sacred Heart 5 (SH5), O’Brien 4 (OB4), and O’Brien 7 (OB7). Float RNs may also work in Critical Care and the Emergency Department with additional training.

What will you do

In this Registered Nurse RN role, you will monitor, record, and respond to patients’ clinical status. Assisting with various levels of care and treatment, while supporting and encouraging rehabilitation. As a float RN, you are assigned to your designated unit by the Nursing Supervisor before the shift. Float RNs are subject to float between one or more units during the 12-hour shift.

Minimum Qualifications

• Education: Graduate of an accredited college or university affiliated nursing program. BSN graduates preferred.
• Licensure: Current Licensure as a Registered Nurse RN in Connecticut.
• Certification: BLS required.

Work Schedule: Full-time, 36 hrs., 12-hr. shifts, Nights

• Holiday and weekends as scheduled

Additional Info

• Fast-paced environment.
• Work with a highly motivated interdisciplinary team.
• Demonstrate the ability to consistently provide safe, patient-centered care.
• Handle/support various organizational responsibilities.
• As a float RN, you will have the ability to work in all areas of the hospital and gain a vast experience in Nursing. Float RN’s develop strong colleague relationships that promote career growth. Float RN’s have strong managerial and administrative support on all shifts.

Ministry/Facility Information

Saint Mary’s Hospital is a Catholic, not-for-profit, community teaching hospital that has been serving patients in Waterbury, CT, and our surrounding communities since 1909. From the moment you step inside, you'll notice what makes us different: the warmth and attentiveness of our physicians and nurses, the cleanliness of our facilities, and the way we make patients, and their families feel that they are truly being cared for, like a member of our family.