Assistant Nurse Manager - Intensive Care Unit (ICU)

Glens Falls HospitalCity of Glens Falls, NY
$43 - $63Onsite

About The Position

As the Assistant Nurse Manager at Glens Falls Hospital Intensive Care Unit, you will partner directly with the Nurse Manager to lead day-to-day operations. In this role, you will act as a pivotal clinical mentor for ICU RNs, coordinating complex care pathways in a fast paced environment. The Intensive Care Unit (ICU) is staffed and equipped to provide highly skilled interdisciplinary services to patients requiring complex and intensive nursing care interventions for life-threatening conditions. Your leadership, partnered with the Nurse Manager, ensures our patients receive the highest standard of compassionate, evidence-based care close to home.

Requirements

  • Bachelor of Science in Nursing (BSN) required.
  • Minimum of 3 years of relevant clinical RN experience required.
  • Active Registered Professional Nurse (RN) license in New York State.
  • BLS certification required.
  • Exceptional communication, interdisciplinary conflict resolution, and the ability to organize and delegate effectively in a fast-paced clinical setting.

Nice To Haves

  • background in intensive care, progressive care, or previous charge/leadership experience is highly preferred.

Responsibilities

  • Oversee daily clinic workflows, optimize inpatient monitoring, and manage shift staffing levels.
  • Act as an expert clinical resource, providing clinical supervision and ensuring evidence-based competencies are met.
  • Coach and inspire nursing staff, conducting timely, growth-focused performance evaluations.
  • Drive specific Continuous Quality Improvement (CQI) initiatives, input clinical data for policy revisions, and assist with service budget prep.
  • Champion an environment that values diverse perspectives, ensuring language and actions promote workplace inclusivity.

Benefits

  • Competitive benefits offerings
  • Valuable benefits offerings
© 2026 Teal Labs, Inc
Privacy PolicyTerms of Service