16 Idaho Travel Allied Jobs
Contract Details
Travel Pay Breakdown
Benefits
Additional Information
Resume: Each employment history entry must include all the following: detailed duties, hospital size, unit size, trauma level (if applicable), patient ratio, teaching facility.
References: At least one reference must be from the same unit/specialty as the job you're applying to.
Required Skills/Experience:
1 year of experience scrubbing IR procedures.
Must have neuro experience.
Must have experience with CVA, carotid stents, and body cases.
Special Requests:
Any employment gaps greater than 30 days must be explained.
The facility may make one-off exceptions if previously employed at the facility, but exceptions must be approved by St. Luke’s Health System.
Unit Details:
The unit handles body, PA, and neuro cases; neuro cases share a hybrid room with the cath lab.
The unit averages 15 cases per day.
Cases include embolization, Y-90, neuro, carotid stents, stroke, epistaxis, nephrostomy tubes, nephroureteral stent placement, ports, transjugular liver biopsy, G-tube and GJ-tube placement, AV fistulas, TIPS, and PICCs.
The patient population is mostly adults (18+) with occasional pediatric patients (0-18 years).
Philips equipment is used.
Shift & Scheduling:
The schedule includes a set day off, with some variability as needed due to PTO.
8-hour shifts are optional and rare.
Call coverage during the contract includes 7 days, and participation is optional.
Weeknight call is optional from 5:30 PM-7 AM.
Weekend call is optional from Friday 5:30 PM-Monday 7 AM; clinicians may pick up another person's call if desired but are not required to do so.
Holiday call is optional.
Call response time is 30 minutes.
Pre-employment modules may be required for this role. Please upload any certifications or health documents you have to your profile to expedite your on-boarding process.
To help match you with the right jobs, we use AI tools (our own and some from outside partners) to review your application and see how your background lines up with what each role needs. By applying, you agree to let us use your application and personal data for this.
Travel RN, LPN/LVN, and Allied Roles in Boise, Pocatello, Twin Falls, and More
Trusted Health is your partner in unlocking the abundant opportunities for healthcare professionals in Idaho. We provide travel nurses and allied health professionals with access to a vibrant online community, a dynamic job board featuring exclusive opportunities across Idaho, and tailored career resources designed to meet your unique needs. Whether you're drawn to the thriving metropolis of Boise or the tranquil charm of smaller towns, Trusted Health is here to empower and support you in your healthcare journey in Idaho.
FAQs
What licensing requirements do I need to fulfill to work as a travel nurse or allied health professional in Idaho?
In Idaho, travel nurses must secure state licensure, while allied health professionals may also need licensing, depending on their specific roles. It's important to note that Idaho is a member of the Nurse Licensure Compact (NLC), which allows nurses with multistate licenses to practice in participating states without needing additional licenses. At Trusted Health, we understand the importance of navigating these requirements seamlessly. That's why we offer comprehensive resources like our Nursing Licensure Guide and Allied Career Guide. These resources are designed to assist you every step of the way, ensuring a smooth transition into your new role.
What are the typical housing options for healthcare professionals in Idaho?
Housing options in Idaho range from urban apartments in Boise to cozy homes in suburban areas and rural communities. Travel nurses and allied health professionals can explore options such as furnished apartments, extended-stay accommodations, or temporary housing provided by healthcare facilities.
What are the most in-demand specialties in Idaho for healthcare professionals?
In Idaho, healthcare facilities often seek professionals in specialties such as family medicine, emergency medicine, critical care, and mental health nursing. Allied health professionals in fields like physical therapy, occupational therapy, and respiratory therapy are also in high demand, particularly in rural areas where access to healthcare services may be limited.
How do I navigate transportation and logistics in Idaho, especially in urban areas?
Transportation in Idaho varies depending on the region and urbanization level. While cities like Boise have public transportation options such as buses and light rail, travel nurses and allied health professionals may also need to consider options such as driving, ridesharing, or biking.
What opportunities are available for professional development and continuing education in Idaho?
Idaho offers numerous opportunities for professional development and continuing education in healthcare. From prestigious medical centers and community hospitals to specialized training programs and professional conferences, there are ample opportunities for travel nurses and allied health professionals to enhance their skills and advance their careers. Trusted Health provides access to career resources to support your growth and success in Idaho's dynamic healthcare landscape.
Travel Allied Jobs in Idaho
Welcome to the Gem State, where the stunning landscapes and welcoming communities of Idaho offer an exceptional environment for healthcare professionals. Idaho is a prime destination for both travel nurses and allied health professionals, with cities like Boise, Idaho Falls, and Coeur d'Alene serving as bustling hubs of healthcare excellence amidst the natural beauty of the Rocky Mountains.
