Telemetry Float RN
San Francisco, CA
American Traveler
3x12 hrs, Nights

Assignment Overview

• Shift: Nights, 3x12hrs
• Hours: 36 hrs/wk
• Start Date: Nov 17, 2026
• Length: 13 weeks
• Openings: 1

Description

American Traveler is hiring a Telemetry Float RN for a night shift position requiring CA licensure, BSN, and a minimum of 2.5 years of recent TCU/Stepdown/PCU/Telemetry experience.

Details

• Float pool position, not unit-based, requiring ability to float to other UCSF facilities and units
• Night shift schedule, 3x12 hours from 19:00 to 7:30
• Patient ratio of 1:5
• May be assigned to care for boarded patients in the ED or PACU
• Epic charting system preferred
• Floating may include reassignment to a different department, unit, or facility within a 75+ mile radius

Requirements

• Active CA RN license required
• BSN required
• AHA BLS and ACLS certifications required
• NIHSS certification preferred
• Minimum of 2.5 years of recent, consistent TCU/Stepdown/PCU and Telemetry RN experience as home unit (float experience does not qualify)
• Teaching hospital experience required and must be noted in employment history
• Trauma Level II experience required
• Must have completed a travel assignment within the past 12 months
• Experience caring for acute care patients recovered from procedures (e.g., biopsies) preferred
• Two professional references from most recent employer required for consideration

Additional Information

• Provide telemetry nursing care within a float pool model across multiple units and facilities
• No first-time travelers considered for this role
• Any prior employment with University of California medical facilities or their acquired facilities must be disclosed with full work history details for rehire eligibility review
• All RTO must be disclosed and approved by the manager at time of offer; no additional requests accepted mid-contract and no RTO permitted within the first two weeks of the assignment
• Local candidates accepted at the same rate as travelers
• Travel pairs allowed but generally not placed on the same unit; married couples may not work on the same unit