Post-Acute Long Term Care RN
Lewiston, ME
American Traveler
3x12 hrs, Nights

Assignment Overview

• Shift: Nights, 3x12hrs
• Hours: 36 hrs/wk
• Start Date: Jun 29, 2026
• Length: 13 weeks
• Openings: 1

Description

American Traveler is seeking an experienced RN for a Post Acute Long Term Care night shift position in Maine, requiring an active ME or compact RN license and a minimum of 2 years of experience.

Details

• Work setting includes a post acute long term care and skilled nursing facility (SNF) environment across multiple units
• 3 East is a 31-bed specialized unit focused on Alzheimer's and dementia residents, emphasizing both verbal and non-verbal communication techniques
• The Transitional Rehabilitation Unit is a 42-bed short-term skilled nursing and rehab unit serving patients recovering from fractures, joint replacements, back surgery, stroke, and other illnesses or injuries
• 3 West is a 42-bed long-term care unit providing care to residents requiring long-term placement in a home-like environment
• Nursing services may include IV therapy, wound care, and geriatric assessment and management
• Night shift schedule: 7:00 PM – 7:30 AM
• Floating to other units is required as needed
• Coverage flexibility required across 24 hours/day, 7 days/week

Requirements

• Active Maine (ME) or Compact RN license currently in hand
• Current BLS/BCLS certification required
• Minimum 2 years of RN experience required
• Associate's Degree in Nursing (ADN) required, or an equivalent combination of education and experience
• Strong teamwork and communication skills required
• Medical terminology knowledge preferred
• No previous employment at this facility — prior employees will not be considered
• Candidates with licensure hits will not be considered

Additional Information

• Partners with residents and interdisciplinary care teams to create a safe, comfortable, and therapeutic care environment
• Care includes both direct and indirect patient/resident care responsibilities
• Dementia unit care requires understanding of difficult behaviors as valid forms of communication and tailoring care accordingly