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Travel RN - Labor & Delivery

American Traveler logo

American Traveler

Baltimore, Maryland

Staffing partner

Posted Sep 4

Staffing and support

The posting does not state the assignment size, and nothing published names it for this unit.

Ask what to expect

Do you qualify?

License
Active RN license (MD license or compact license required) Check your license
License
Driver's license copy required to determine local status
Certification
Certifications required: C-EFM (NCC), BLS, NRP, STABLE
Certification
ACLS certification preferredPreferred
Experience
3 years of L&D experience preferred, 2 years with strong experience may be consideredPreferred
Experience
Charge nurse experience preferredPreferred
Show all 12
Experience
Cerner experience preferredPreferred
Experience
Scrub experience preferredPreferred
Experience
Experience with antepartum, high-risk antepartum, and postpartum care preferredPreferred
Also asks
Must have completed at least one prior travel assignment
Also asks
Two supervisory references required, including one from the most recent assignment
Also asks
Skilled in labor and delivery management, high-risk delivery assistance, C-section circulation, fetal monitoring (external and internal), and IUPC placement/calibration

What's around it?

In Baltimore, MD· © Mapbox © OpenStreetMap

Living costs about 5% above the US average

Median rent
$1,331/mo
Household income
$62,177/yr, all local households, not nurse pay
Staffing partner
American Traveler

See Baltimore, MD

From Census ACS 2024.

About this role

Assignment Overview

  • Shift: Nights, 3x12hrs
  • Hours: 36 hrs/wk
  • Start Date: Oct 13, 2026
  • Length: 13 weeks
  • Openings: 1

American Traveler is hiring an experienced Labor & Delivery RN for a night shift assignment requiring C-EFM certification and at least one completed travel assignment.

Details

  • Labor & Delivery unit setting with a 1:2 patient ratio
  • Night shift, 3x12 hours (18:50-07:20)
  • Every other weekend required
  • Call required, 2 shifts per 6-week schedule
  • May float to Mother/Baby or scrub duties if qualified
  • Uses Cerner charting system

Requirements

  • Active RN license (MD license or compact license required)
  • Certifications required: C-EFM (NCC), BLS, NRP, STABLE
  • ACLS certification preferred
  • 3 years of L&D experience preferred, 2 years with strong experience may be considered
  • Charge nurse experience preferred
  • Cerner experience preferred
  • Scrub experience preferred
  • Must have completed at least one prior travel assignment
  • Skilled in labor and delivery management, high-risk delivery assistance, C-section circulation, fetal monitoring (external and internal), and IUPC placement/calibration
  • Experience with antepartum, high-risk antepartum, and postpartum care preferred
  • Two supervisory references required, including one from the most recent assignment
  • Driver's license copy required to determine local status
Application details and notices

Additional Information

  • Responsibilities include labor and delivery management, high-risk and vaginal delivery assistance, C-section circulation and scrubbing, fetal heart rate monitoring, and postpartum/newborn care
  • Care duties may include Pitocin, Magnesium Sulfate, and other antepartum/postpartum medication administration
  • Teaching hospital, community hospital, and Trauma Level I experience preferred
  • Local candidates within 60 miles accepted at a lower pay rate
  • No RTO permitted during the first two weeks of the assignment
  • Maximum of 7 days RTO allowed per 13-week contract
  • Previous MedStar employees must have been separated for at least one year before returning as a traveler
  • First-time travelers are not eligible; prior travel assignment experience is required

Sourced from a public job board.

How this role fits you

About the employer

American Traveler logo
American Traveler
Staffing partner
American Traveler photoAmerican Traveler photo

On your path

Labor & Delivery is a specialty you move into. Waitlists are common; med surg keeps you moving.

Worth asking

The posting doesn’t answer these. Good ones to ask a recruiter or in the interview.

  • Can you walk me through differentials?
  • What should I expect for weekly hours, holiday, and rotation?
  • What orientation, preceptor time, and ongoing unit support are included?
  • How are floating and staffing support handled day to day?
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