Labor & Delivery RN
Auburn, WA
American Traveler
3x12 hrs, Nights

Assignment Overview

• Shift: Nights, 3x12hrs
• Hours: 36 hrs/wk
• Start Date: Jul 27, 2026
• Length: 13 weeks
• Openings: 1

Description

American Traveler is seeking an experienced RN for a Labor & Delivery Birth Center position requiring strong L&D skills and NRP certification, working 12-hour night shifts.

Details

• Work in a Birth Center unit with 20 total beds: 12 L&D, 8 PP/Antepartum (including 3 OB/ED rooms and 2 ORs), and a 6-bed Level II NICU
• Patient population includes laboring, antepartum, and postpartum mothers as well as newborns
• Proficiency required in cervical exams, antepartum and labor management, amnio infusions, epidural assistance, fetal monitoring, IV placement, and Pitocin administration
• Must be able to circulate C-sections and perform baby catching/receiving, APGAR scoring, and provide breastfeeding support
• Postpartum care from transition through discharge for both mother and baby is strongly preferred
• EMR: Epic (strongly preferred)
• 12-hour night shifts, 36 hours per week
• No on-call responsibilities
• Teal scrubs are provided by the facility

Requirements

• Active WA or Compact RN license required
• Current certifications required: BLS, NRP, and Fetal Monitoring
• Minimum 2 years of L&D experience required
• Must be proficient in cervical exams, antepartum care, labor management, amnio infusions, fetal monitoring, IV placement, Pitocin administration, C-section circulation, and newborn receiving
• Some exposure to postpartum care strongly preferred
• Epic EMR experience strongly preferred
• One supervisor-level reference required for consideration; a second supervisor-level reference (Charge Nurse, Manager, Director, or above) required prior to start

Additional Information

• First-time travelers are welcome to apply
• A Scrub Tech is always on site; scrub-trained RNs may occasionally be utilized for sick call coverage, making scrub experience a bonus
• NP is available on call for clinical support
• Multilingual skills, particularly Russian or Spanish, are preferred given the patient population served