An integral part of the care leadership team, the Hospital Supervisor has responsibility for coordination and delivery of clinical services activities on their assigned shift. In the absence of the department or facility leadership, the supervisor is responsible for appropriate use of staff, staffing levels, immediate problem solving, management decision making, and maintaining a safe environment by ensuring adherence to safety regulations, policies and procedures. This role provides clinical support and leadership for high-risk patients or unusual situations, and is accountable for patient census, observation status, and appropriate bed utilization. The supervisor communicates with patients, families, and the public to promote positive relations, diffuse problems, and address concerns, consulting with the Administrator on Call as appropriate. They provide supervision and leadership to hospital staff in collaboration with unit/department level leaders, facilitating positive change, quality care, and appropriate use of resources in a cost-effective and efficient manner. The position requires demonstration of critical thinking, problem resolution, and mentoring/education of staff. CHGR Hospital Supervisors are required to obtain their nursing administration or professional/specialty certification within 12 months of assuming the role, or within 12 months of achieving eligibility to sit for the exam if not eligible upon hire. Essential functions include coordinating the implementation of the overall plan for resource utilization and appropriate admissions/discharges/transfers to maximize resources, continuity of care, and budgetary control. The supervisor communicates and collaborates with various stakeholders regarding patient, staff, and quality care issues, acting as a facilitator or problem-solver in complex situations. They use census and acuity programs to ensure adequate staffing levels, maintain fiscal responsibility, and act as an informational resource for hospital policies, risk management, patient safety, and advocacy. The role involves facilitating change, ensuring communication to key leadership, providing supervision and support to in-house staff, communicating performance issues, rounding throughout the facility, and maintaining awareness of high-risk patients/situations. They also facilitate communication of concerns through the Help Chain of Command, act as a resource for ethical issues, formulate decisions based on ethical principles, advocate for privacy, and activate contingency plans in collaboration with leadership.
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Job Type
Part-time
Career Level
Mid Level