ICU Float Pool RN
Phoenix, Arizona
Saint Joseph's Hospital and Medical Center

ICU Float Pool RN

Overview

• Location: Phoenix, Arizona
• Contract length: 13 weeks
• Shift: Days
• Hours: 12 hours per day, 36 hours per week

Required Qualifications

• RN license
• 2 years or more of ICU experience
• Level I trauma experience
• Teaching hospital experience
• BLS
• ACLS
• Cerner EMR experience
• Must be able to pass the Advanced Dysrhythmia Exam within 2 attempts
• Must complete the Day 1 SIMs Lab requirements for Foley catheter insertion and central line dressing changes
• Must be able to float among all ICU areas and MedSurg/Tele units, including sister campuses Westgate in Glendale and AZ General Laveen
• Must have their own vehicle if traveling as part of a travel team

Preferred Qualifications

• NIHSS
• Level I trauma center experience
• Teaching hospital experience
• Previous travel experience for ED and Neuro ICU

Unit Details

• ICU Float Cluster includes Tower 2, Tower 4, and 4 Neuro
• Tower 2: medical, surgical, and trauma patients; 1:2 ratio
• Tower 4: cardiothoracic ICU specializing in lung transplants and ECMO; 1:2 ratio
• 4 Neuro: neuro-specific ICU; 1:2 ratio
• Tele ratio: 1:4

Schedule and Work Expectations

• 4 weekend shifts per 4 weeks
• Holidays required based on unit needs
• No call
• May be placed on standby due to low census with a 30-minute response time
• Schedule is set 4 weeks in advance and may change 2 weeks in advance based on hospital needs
• Travelers are expected to arrive by 7AM/7PM for shift huddle
• Bedside report is required
• 2-person skin assessment is completed within the first 4 hours of the shift

Additional Notes

• Travelers cannot work another assignment or contract at the same time
• Must have been gone from CommonSpirit for 12 months as perm staff to be considered
• No facial piercings and only natural hair colors
• Onboarding must be complete by 1pm CST Wednesday before start
• Weekly orientations are on Mondays, except holiday weeks
• All critical drips and all types of respiratory support may be encountered
• Tele monitors use GE equipment, and the RN must be able to read a tele strip