A Brief Overview The House Supervisor is a competent registered nurse who assumes responsibility for the coordination and direction of activities across nursing units and other departments in the absence of the Nursing Director and Administration. This role represents nursing leadership by exhibiting professionalism and supporting the hospital's mission, vision, and values. The House Supervisor provides oversight of staff delivering general nursing care, working independently while also fostering teamwork and collaboration. This position delivers high-quality nursing services to a broad range of customers, including patients, employees, administration, management, physicians, and visitors. Key accountabilities include maintaining current knowledge of regulatory standards and evidence-based practices, ensuring compliance, rounding frequently on all nursing units, and serving as the patient placement officer in the absence of a patient placement officer. During off-hours, the House Supervisor coordinates hospital operations, including acting as incident command center at the start of emergency situations, scheduling surgeries, activating the on-call surgical team, obtaining necessary supplies from materials management, and responding to all codes and rapid responses. In the absence of the staffing office, the House Supervisor fulfills that role as well. Additionally, the House Supervisor actively supports and participates in shared governance, demonstrating leadership, accountability, and a commitment to continuous improvement in patient care and hospital operations. What you will do Collaborate with other health care professionals and service providers to ensure optimal patient care. Communicate nursing service philosophies, goals, policies, priorities, or procedures. Direct or supervise nursing care staff in the provision of patient care. Gather, analyze and document information to make informed staffing decisions, maintaining budget restrictions. Meet with Physicians to discuss care concerns, solve problems, and resolve conflicts. Regularly round on all nursing care units to assess activity, show staff support, and monitor staffing decisions. Act as the bed placement officer in the absence of a bed placement officer. Act as the Incident Commander at the start of all emergency management plans. Maintain departmental policies, procedures, objectives, or infection control standards. Observe, interview, and assess patients to identify customer service needs – Leadership rounding. Communicate shift activities to Nursing Leadership via the House Supervisor Report. Collaborate with other leaders, when appropriate, to resolve conflicts, and patient/family concerns. Maintain proficiency of content for all emergency management plans. Acts as the staffing office specialist in the absence of a staffing office specialist.
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Job Type
Part-time
Career Level
Mid Level
Education Level
Associate degree
Number of Employees
251-500 employees