University of Miami Miller School of Medicine-posted 4 months ago
Full-time • Mid Level
Miami, FL
Hospitals

The Advanced Practice Registered Nurse (APRN) delivers medical care to a wide variety of patients. The APRN examines and treats patients independently and in autonomous collaboration with other health care professionals. Ensures proper illness and injury care and disease prevention, diagnosis, treatment, and recovery. May prescribe medications and order diagnostic tests. Advises patients about continuing care.

  • Performs and documents complete physical examinations and comprehensive health histories.
  • Functions independently to perform age-appropriate history and physical for patients.
  • Orders and interprets diagnostic and therapeutic tests relative to patient's age-specific needs.
  • Prescribes appropriate pharmacologic and non-pharmacologic treatment modalities.
  • Implements interventions to support the patient to regain or maintain physiologic stability.
  • Assists with the provision of care in accordance with facility, state, and federal regulations.
  • Monitors the effectiveness of interventions.
  • Facilitates the patient's transition within and between health care settings, e.g. admitting, transferring, and discharging patients.
  • Collaborates with multidisciplinary team members by making appropriate referrals.
  • Facilitates staff, patient and family decision making by providing educational tools.
  • Adheres to University and unit-level policies and procedures and safeguards University assets.
  • Master's degree in relevant field.
  • Valid State of Florida APRN License.
  • Minimum 2 years of relevant experience as a nurse practitioner preferred.
  • Minimum of 3 years of outpatient nursing experience caring for patients with spine related issues highly preferred.
  • Board certification.
  • BLS/ACLS certification.
  • Competitive salaries.
  • Comprehensive benefits package including medical, dental, tuition remission and more.
© 2024 Teal Labs, Inc
Privacy PolicyTerms of Service