Travel Respiratory Therapy Technician in Asheville, NC

Operate and manage ventilators and respiratory equipment including GE R860 adult vents, Draeger infant/pediatric vents, Newport HT70 transport vent, V60 non-invasive device, and high-flow oxygen devices (Vapotherm, Comfort Flow). Why Join Us Join a large, nationally recognized respiratory services department within a Level II trauma center and comprehensive regional referral hospital.

Job Title

Travel Registered Respiratory Therapist (RRT) – Night Shift

Location

Asheville, North Carolina

Schedule / Job Type

Contract | Travel | 13-Week Assignment | Night Shift | 6:30 PM – 7:00 AM | Onsite

Key Responsibilities

• Provide respiratory therapy services across adult, NICU, and pediatric service lines in a high-acuity hospital setting
• Operate and manage ventilators and respiratory equipment including GE R860 adult vents, Draeger infant/pediatric vents, Newport HT70 transport vent, V60 non-invasive device, and high-flow oxygen devices (Vapotherm, Comfort Flow)
• Document patient care and clinical data accurately using Cerner EMR
• Float to all critical care units and floor assignments as needed
• Manage patient ratios ranging from 10 to 25 patients per shift in collaboration with the respiratory services team
• Adhere to weekend scheduling requirements, including a minimum of 4 weekend shifts per 6-week schedule

Required Qualifications

• Active North Carolina Respiratory Therapy License
• Registered Respiratory Therapist (RRT) credential — CRTs will not be considered
• Minimum of 2 years of respiratory therapy experience
• Current BLS, ACLS, and PALS certifications

Preferred Experience / Skills

• Neonatal Resuscitation Program (NRP) certification
• Experience in NICU and/or pediatric respiratory care settings

Why Join Us

• Join a large, nationally recognized respiratory services department within a Level II trauma center and comprehensive regional referral hospital
• Gain experience in a diverse, high-acuity environment serving adult, pediatric, and neonatal populations