2 Massachusetts Neonatal Intensive Care Unit Jobs
Travel Nurse (RN) - Neonatal Intensive Care Unit
$4,424/wk
Contract Details
Travel Pay Breakdown
Benefits
32
Additional Information
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.
Additional Details:
Required Skills/Experience:
- 2 years current NICU experience. This is a Level 1B NICU, and travelers must have Level 1B or higher NICU experience to be considered for this need.
- Must have experience with ESC (Eat, Sleep, Console) babies, TTN (Transient Tachypnea) babies, blood sugar stabilization, babies needing respiratory support, and High Flow NC (nasal cannula).
Special Requests:
- Ability to start ASAP. This assignment allows expedited credentialing or pending credentials so you can start in under 3 weeks.
- Once your initial RTO is accepted, no further negotiations of terms will occur before your start date. Being ready and willing to quickly complete credentialing is required.
- All requested time off must be disclosed and verified up front, and all scheduling requests must be made at the time of submission.
- Scheduling requests at or after offer/interview will not be approved and may lead to a rescinded offer.
Unit Details:
- Level 1B NICU/continuing care nursery caring for late preterm babies (35 weeks and beyond) and newborns with health issues.
- Uses cardiopulmonary monitors, LED phototherapy lights, radiant warming units, resuscitation and stabilization care centers, IV infusion pumps, isolettes, donor milk, and oxygen therapy.
Shift & Scheduling:
- Flexible contract hours: 36 or 48 per week.
- Every other weekend. Holidays required if needed.
- On-call: None.
- No more than 5 days of RTO will be accepted.
Travel RN Job Salary & Responsibilities
Your travel RN salary is based on your specialty, experience, and where you secure your assignment. Registered Nurse job descriptions focus on technical knowledge and supervisory skills; attention to detail; and communication with patients, families, and healthcare professionals in critical situations. But, an RN’s responsibilities also require a combination of compassion, patience, and resilience.
This isn’t news to you. You came to Trusted because you’ve tried RN staffing agencies without the personal support you need. This doesn’t surprise us, either. We’re a team of Trusted nurses who’ve been in your shoes (those comfy, non-slip shoes). We’ll help advance your career on your terms.