Nursing Supervisor (RN), Nursing Support Services, PRN, Nights

University of Maryland Medical Center Baltimore Washington•Glen Burnie, MD

33d•$43 - $64•Onsite

About The Position

The Nursing Supervisor is a Registered Nurse who is for the duration of a shift, with primary responsibility of maintaining standards established at the unit and divisional level by the nurse manager and director of Nursing, and with the authority to modify those standards if in the best interest of the hospital's customers. The supervisor provides nursing administrative coverage in the absence of the directors of Nursing, and hospital administrative coverage in the absence of administration at a higher level. The supervisor has direct access to support service resources essential to nursing and patient care when the issue requires immediate attention. Has delegated line authority for nursing associates for the duration of the shift for issues requiring immediate attention. Mission The mission of Baltimore Washington Medical Center is to provide the highest quality healthcare services to the communities we serve.

Requirements

Graduation from an accredited nursing education program approved by the Board of Nursing or found by the Board to be substantially equivalent to the programs in Maryland.
Current registration with the Maryland State Board of Nursing.
At least five (5) years of progressive experience in hospital nursing and proven administrative/leadership ability required.
BLS and ACLS required.

Nice To Haves

BSN degree preferred.

Responsibilities

Maintaining standards established at the unit and divisional level
Provides nursing administrative coverage in the absence of the directors of Nursing
Provides hospital administrative coverage in the absence of administration at a higher level
Has direct access to support service resources essential to nursing and patient care when the issue requires immediate attention
Has delegated line authority for nursing associates for the duration of the shift for issues requiring immediate attention