Travel Nurse RN - Intensive Care Unit (ICU) / Critical Care in Boston, MA

Key Responsibilities Deliver comprehensive nursing care in a multi-specialty ICU setting, including assessing, diagnosing, planning, intervening, evaluating, and educating patients. Required Qualifications Minimum of 2 years of RN experience in an ICU setting with multispecialty exposure (CCU, SICU, MICU, Neuro, or CT ICU).

Job Title

Registered Nurse – Intensive Care Unit (ICU)

Location

Brighton, MA

Schedule / Job Type

Contract | 12-hour shifts, Day/Night Rotation (7:00 AM–7:30 PM and 7:00 PM–7:30 AM) | Every other weekend and every other holiday required

Key Responsibilities

• Deliver comprehensive nursing care in a multi-specialty ICU setting, including assessing, diagnosing, planning, intervening, evaluating, and educating patients
• Communicate effectively with healthcare team members, patients, and their families
• Coordinate and delegate appropriate patient care activities to inter-professional colleagues
• Maintain accurate and up-to-date patient records and manage computerized data entry and interpretation
• Adhere to nursing department guidelines, policies, and established protocols
• Support the leadership team with quality improvement projects as needed

Required Qualifications

• Minimum of 2 years of RN experience in an ICU setting with multispecialty exposure (CCU, SICU, MICU, Neuro, or CT ICU)
• Active Massachusetts RN License
• Current BLS and ACLS certifications
• NIHSS certification required
• Telemetry experience required; must be able to independently read and interpret telemetry rhythm strips
• Basic computer proficiency and effective verbal and written communication skills

Preferred Experience / Skills

• BSN degree preferred; Diploma or ASN also considered
• Experience floating to Med/Surg units

Why Join Us

• Work within a collaborative, dedicated nursing team in a 38-bed multi-specialty ICU, providing high-acuity, patient-centered care
• Opportunity to contribute meaningfully to quality improvement initiatives in a dynamic critical care environment