Suncrest Hospice
Hiring nurses in 8 states
- $67k–$135k/yr posted pay across 13 roles
- Hiring days and weekends only
From 22 postings
The short version
Suncrest Hospice is a hospice care provider located in Santa Cruz, California, serving patients in their places of residence, including private homes, assisted living facilities, and hospitals.
Employer research
Who it fits
Best fit
- Psych nurses: 10 of 22 roles
- LPNs and LVNs: 3 of 22 roles accept an LPN or LVN
Nursing here
Units hiring now
Workplace photos
The hard parts
Driving required for field-based patient visits
Employer research
Weekend and on-call responsibilities including answering patient and family calls
Employer research
Emotional demands of managing deaths, symptom crises, and end-of-life care
Employer research
Responsibility for both clinical care and legal/administrative paperwork during admissions
Employer research
What to ask
- How is base pay set for the role, and which differentials apply?
- Which shifts are open, and what are the weekend, holiday and call rules?
- How long is orientation, and will I have one preceptor?
- What does a usual day’s workload look like?
- Where would I work, and on which unit or team?
Common questions
Does Suncrest Hospice hire new grads?
3 of 22 roles ask for nursing experience, and none says it welcomes new grads.
Which shifts are open?
Of the 13 roles with a stated shift, 9 are day shifts, 3 are weekends only and 1 is a rotating shift.
Which units are hiring?
Psych (10) and hospice (4).
How do I apply?
Choose a role and press Apply. Your application comes to our team, we send it to Suncrest Hospice, and we tell you what happens next.
Roles from Suncrest Hospice
- RN
- Day shift
Hospice On-Call Registered Nurse, RN
$80,000–$85,000/year
- RN
- 7 days on / 7 days off
- RN
- Wednesday-Saturday 8:30AM-7PM
- RN
- 10-hour weekends only
- RN
- 10-hour days
- RN
- 12-hour 12 hour
- RN
- 10-hour 10 hour
Help improve this pageShare what it’s like, fix a detail, or add a useful photo.
Hiring here? List this unit.
Claim or manage this pageFrom nurses, to nurses
Thirty-four years in the ICU and there is still plenty I do not know. The nurse who keeps asking questions is the one giving good care.
“The most important practical lesson that can be given to nurses is to teach them what to observe.”