Your job is more than a job.
No one makes it happen like you.
As a Special Procedures Unit nurse, you’re at the center of patient care—before, during, and after procedures—like “gravy on rice.” You educate your patients because you’ve developed specialized knowledge not only in gastrointestinal disorders but also in advanced diagnostic and therapeutic procedures. Your expertise spans ERCPs, TEEs, Cardioversions, and even prostate biopsies. If you don’t have prior experience in these procedures, don’t worry—we’re ready to provide comprehensive training to help you develop the skills and confidence you need to excel.
With a Monday through Friday schedule, you understand that being “on call” is part of the job, and you’re ready to jump in when needed. It’s a fast-paced environment where you manage multiple patients during your shift, confidently handling any complications with skill and compassion, like the pro you are.
When your patients leave with the answers and solutions they need, you revel in the reward of teamwork and successful outcomes. And that’s what we love about you.
Your experiences, knowledge, skills, empathy, compassion, and your “little something extra” all add up to you. And we’re excited to get to know you and find out what you’ll bring to this team-oriented nursing role.
Your Everyday
• Take the lead: prioritizing, coordinating, and delegating all care touchpoints for your patients.
• Collaborate with multidisciplinary team members to ensure appropriate direct patient care across diverse procedures such as Colonoscopies, EGDs, ERCPs, TEEs, Cardioversions, and prostate biopsies.
• Maintain and advocate for a safe environment for everyone.
• Monitor and engage with your patients, families, and appropriate care team members concerning significant events, patient condition changes, or patient questions and concerns.
• Consistently explain all procedures, treatments, and medications to patients and families, tailored to each procedure’s unique requirements.
• Monitor and execute Joint Commission infection control and environment of care requirements.
• Ensure continuity of care, efficient throughput, consistent communications, and an exceptional experience for every patient.
• Advise and consult with your supervisor when unable to complete assignments or perform tasks promptly, effectively, or safely.
• Initiate patient and family education using appropriate resources and continuum of care services, covering everything from digestive health to cardiac diagnostics and urological interventions.
• Contribute to the team by assisting others without being asked.