The RN Supervisor supports and leads all neighborhoods in providing quality care and ensuring residents’ safety and well-being. The role provides coaching and direction to evening team members and contributes to a positive environment for residents and staff. The supervisor provides individualized care, administers medications and physician-ordered treatments, and informs physicians and families of changes in residents’ physical or mental conditions. The position reports to the Director of Nursing and supervises RN/LPN medication administration staff, TMAs, and nursing assistants. It works closely with case managers, social workers, the dietary manager, the activity director, facility staff, residents, and external health care and community contacts. The scheduled hours are 2:00 p.m.–10:30 p.m., Monday through Friday. There is no holiday rotation, although the employee must work Christmas Eve and New Year’s Eve when those dates fall on scheduled weekdays. The position participates in the weekend on-call rotation. The role provides clinical care and assessments, coordinates responses to changes in residents’ conditions and emergencies, oversees care and documentation, supports residents and families through end-of-life care, and promotes continuity of care. It also supervises and supports nursing staff, assists with staffing and training, enforces policies, and contributes to audits, education, and staff evaluations. The supervisor completes and maintains resident documentation and care plans and participates in professional development and staff meetings. The position requires graduation from an approved nursing school and a current Minnesota Registered Nurse license. The job description also specifies maintaining 24 continuing education credits every two years and attending in-services and workshops to update geriatric-care knowledge. Long-term-care experience is preferred, along with supervisory or management skills, proficiency in nursing skills, basic computer skills, and experience administering medications. Work involves frequent interruptions, time constraints, residents with varied needs and emotions, and occasional aggressive behavior. Physical demands include bending, stooping, working from the knees for short periods, and occasionally pushing or pulling a medication cart. Patient handlers must sign and comply with the Skilled Nursing Facility Safe Handling Policy. The dress code includes clean scrubs, appropriate closed-toe slip-resistant footwear, a visible name badge, and compliance with applicable PPE and hygiene requirements.
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Job Type
Full-time
Career Level
Mid Level