Medical Assistant (MA)/LPN - Urgent Care Clinic

Advocate Health•Greenfield, WI

1d•$22 - $33•Onsite

About The Position

The Medical Assistant/Licensed Practical Nurse works as part of the ambulatory urgent care team, supporting providers and helping patients have a seamless, compassionate care experience. The role is based at Aurora Urgent Care - Franklin, a walk-in clinic treating non-life-threatening illnesses and injuries that need same-day attention. The clinic is open Monday through Friday from 7:45 a.m. to 8 p.m. and Saturday and Sunday from 7:45 a.m. to 4:15 p.m. The schedule includes an every-other-weekend or every-fourth-weekend rotation, typically one 12-hour shift and one 8-hour shift, with a holiday rotation. The position is part time, at 20 hours per week. The listed pay range is $21.85–$32.80 per hour; starting pay varies by role, with Medical Assistants starting between $22 and $23 per hour and LPNs between $24.50 and $25.50 per hour. Pay depends on experience and qualifications, and leaders may offer more for relevant direct experience.

Requirements

GED or high school equivalency diploma.
For Medical Assistants: completion of an accredited or approved Medical Assistant program, or two years of verifiable full-time Medical Assistant experience within the last five years.
For LPNs: completion of an accredited or approved Practical Nursing program.
For LPNs: a practical nurse license issued by the state in which the team member practices.
Basic Life Support (BLS) for Healthcare Providers certification issued by the American Heart Association; must be obtained within 45 days unless the department leader determines it is not required.
Ability to sit, stand, walk, lift, squat, bend, reach above the shoulders, and twist frequently throughout the workday.
Ability to lift and support 35 pounds while handling patients, medical equipment, and supplies.
Ability to push and pull with 30 pounds of force and perform a sliding transfer of 150 pounds with a second person present.
Functional speech, vision, hearing, and touch, and fine hand manipulation skills for IV insertion and other procedures or functions.
Ability to maneuver foot pedals on carts or machines and perform physical safety interventions, including patient restraint and verbal de-escalation, if needed.
Ability to respond quickly to changes in patient or unit conditions.
Protective clothing and equipment must be worn as necessary when exposed to chemical or hazardous waste, blood, body fluids, or communicable disease.
Physical Abilities Testing may be required.

Responsibilities

Welcome patients and support their transition into care.
Take and record vital signs, medical histories, and health screenings.
Prepare patients for exams and assist providers during procedures.
Administer medications and vaccines as directed.
Perform lab-related tasks, including specimen collection and point-of-care testing.
Document care accurately in the electronic health record.
Partner with physicians, nurses, and teammates to deliver coordinated, high-quality care.