2 New York Emergency Room (ER/ED) Jobs
Travel Nurse (RN) - Emergency Department
$2,215/wk
Contract Details
Travel Pay Breakdown
Benefits
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:
Special Requests:
- Failed fit tests due to facial hair and inability to shave automatically disqualify clinicians from proceeding.
Required Credentials:
- ASN Required. BSN Preferred.
- Telemetry.
- CEU Contact Stroke 4 Hours.
Unit Details:
- Cares for patients of all ages in the emergency department.
- Handles a variety of trauma situations requiring quick and decisive actions.
- Assesses incoming patients with physical and mental health conditions and prioritizes injuries and medical needs accordingly.
Shift & Scheduling:
- Every other weekend and holidays as scheduled are required.
- No on-call requirement.
Emergency Room Travel Nurse Job Responsibilities and Salary
ED nurses’ highly specialized training prepares them to assess patients’ conditions, administer medications, perform diagnostics, and collaborate with ER physicians to implement care plans. Travel ER nursing jobs empower nurses to ensure patients’ emotional and physical comfort when many are in pain and under duress. Help patients and families understand their critical situations and communicate with their healthcare teams. The average ER nurse salary in the United States is $60,000 to $100,000 and varies based on advanced certifications and experience.
Emergency Room (ER/ED) Travel Nurse Jobs in New York
Emergency Room nurses (also called ER nurses or ED nurses) can help provide life-saving care to injured patients and those fighting acute and life-threatening illnesses. ER travel nurse positions can be found in hospital emergency departments around the country. Explore our ER travel nursing jobs, with opportunities for Registered Nurses and Licensed Practical/Vocational Nurses, and play a crucial role in stabilizing patients who need immediate medical attention.
