The Advanced Practice Professional (APP) provides high-quality, patient-centered care as a member of the interdisciplinary healthcare team. Working collaboratively with physicians, nurses, and other healthcare professionals, the APP assesses, diagnoses, treats, and manages patients within their scope of practice and specialty. The role delivers evidence-based care, promotes positive patient outcomes, maintains professional and regulatory standards, and supports the clinical, educational, and operational goals of the department and organization. The APP coordinates comprehensive clinical management of cardiology patients, including biological, social, and psychological assessments. The APP coordinates necessary medical and surgical specialty teams, develops and reviews care plans with the clinical team, participates in directing care, performs diagnostic and therapeutic procedures and peri-operative services, and coordinates discharge planning and follow-up where applicable. The role also participates in educating residents and medical and nursing students, and provides services consistent with state law, licensing or certification requirements, and hospital privileges where applicable. The position may be filled by a Nurse Practitioner or Physician Assistant. Nurse Practitioners need a CCNE-accredited nursing program master’s degree, national APRN certification, West Virginia RN and APRN licensure or eligibility, and BLS certification. Acute care or cardiology experience is preferred, though eligible new graduates will be considered; ACNP is preferred, but FNPs will be considered. Physician Assistants need a bachelor’s degree as a Medical/Surgical PA, graduation from an ARC-PA-approved program, NCCPA certification, West Virginia Board of Medicine licensure or eligibility, and BLS certification. Acute care or cardiology experience is preferred, eligible new graduates will be considered, and master’s-level PA education is preferred. Additional Advanced Life Support training may be required at the department’s discretion. The role is scheduled for 40 hours per week with a varied shift. Work involves close collaboration with others, potentially irregular or extended hours, and exposure to biohazards, infectious diseases, the deceased, water, and electrical hazards associated with patient-care equipment. Physical demands include heavy work involving lifting, moving, stooping, reaching, positioning patients, standing, walking, and carrying patients, materials, and equipment weighing 40 pounds or more. Proficiency with computers and strong communication skills are required.