The Nurse Practitioner or Physician Assistant practices in a pediatric emergency setting, providing developmentally and age-appropriate health maintenance for well children, episodic care for ill children, and comprehensive care for children with chronic conditions. The advanced practice provider works under a delineation of clinical privileges and collaborates with other members of the health care team. Following established guidelines and clinical protocols, the provider takes independent and interdependent responsibility for assessment, diagnosis, and initiation of treatment and procedures. Duties are performed in a manner appropriate to the developmental needs of the patients served. The provider also contributes to education, research, consultation, and evaluation of clinical practice. This is a PRN position requiring at least 3–4 shifts per month. Shift hours vary and may be 7 a.m.–7 p.m., 11 a.m.–11 p.m., or 7 p.m.–7 a.m. Successful candidates must undergo respiratory fit testing in compliance with occupational health and safety standards. Physician Assistant duties include providing medical services within the PA’s education, training, scope of practice, and supervising physician’s delegation; obtaining and documenting comprehensive health, developmental, and family histories; distinguishing normal from abnormal findings; prescribing or administering delegated medications; administering appropriate vaccines as observed by physicians; ordering diagnostic tests consistent with differential diagnoses; collaborating with the interdisciplinary team; and establishing respectful, empathetic, collaborative relationships with patients and families. Nurse Practitioner duties include collecting and evaluating health assessment data and managing a patient caseload; obtaining and documenting comprehensive histories; assessing physical status; distinguishing normal from abnormal findings; performing or recommending age-appropriate screening; providing health maintenance and promotion; performing and evaluating diagnostic procedures and laboratory tests; developing differential diagnoses and plans of care in collaboration with physicians and other health professionals; following delegation protocols; evaluating patient responses and modifying care plans; documenting and communicating assessments and plans; consulting or referring for specialized care; educating patients, families, the community, and health professionals; maintaining professional knowledge through literature and continuing education; participating in assigned department and hospital committees, annual departmental quality improvement activities, and the development of advanced nursing practice.