Job Opportunity – Emergency Department RN – Tennessee
Start Date: November 16, 2026
Location: Tennessee
Compensation: Details provided to qualified applicants
Schedule: 3x12 Night Shift (18:45 - 07:15), Every other weekend coverage with flexibility based on unit needs. Patient ratio 4:1. Orientation: 36 hours. Daily census approximately 130 patients per day across 27 rooms and 44 beds.
Highlights:
- Fast-paced Emergency Department caring for all age groups from neonates to geriatrics
- Comprehensive interdisciplinary support including Respiratory Services, Radiology, Rapid Response Teams, and Pharmacy
- Epic documentation system with Omnicell medication management
- Opportunity to utilize advanced ER skills including trauma care, procedural sedation, stroke and STEMI protocols
- 13-week assignment with potential for extension based on performance and organizational needs
- Paid pre-assignment modules (up to 16 billable hours)
Requirements:
- Active Tennessee RN License
- Minimum 1-2 years of Emergency Department experience
- Minimum 1 year of Epic EMR experience required
- Required Certifications: ACLS, BLS, NIHSS, CPI, PALS
- Preferred Certification: TNCC
- Flu vaccine required (no exemptions); COVID-19 vaccine not required
- Core competencies in triage, emergency medications, IV management, dysrhythmia interpretation, trauma care, behavioral health, and procedural sedation
- Willingness to float to other units based on facility needs and demonstrated competencies
- First-time travelers will be reviewed based on skills and experience
Why It's a Great Opportunity:
This position offers the chance to make a meaningful impact in a high-volume, full-service Emergency Department serving diverse patient populations across the lifespan. You'll work alongside dedicated interdisciplinary teams in a supportive environment that values clinical excellence and compassionate care. With comprehensive orientation, billable pre-assignment training, and exposure to a wide variety of emergency cases, this role provides professional growth while delivering critical care when patients need it most.