Hiring a Licensed Practical Nurse to work in a healthcare setting in Lebanon, NH 3766. This role comes through HiredFirst, a staffing partner, so ask which facility you would land in.
Posted Sep 28
Shift and hours
6:45A-7:15P · Week 1: Mon, Fri, Sat · Week 2: Sun, Mon, Fri Shift: 6:45A-7:15P; 36 hours per week (Every other weekend rotation) Week 1: Mon, Fri, Sat Week 2: Sun, Mon, Fri36 hours a week
License
LPN license Active state license requiredActive state license
Term
9 weeks · Local Contract
Do you qualify?
License
Active state licenseActive state license required
Preferred
Experience
2 years of recent experienceMinimum 2 years of recent experience preferred
Neighborhoods+Nurses and medical professionals moving to the Upper Valley tend to cluster across a few distinct zones depending on lifestyle preferences. Downtown Lebanon offers walkable historic living centered around City Square and Colburn Park, featuring older homes, small multi-unit complexes, and apartments located within minutes of Advance Transit lines. West Lebanon stretches along the Route 12A commercial corridor toward the Connecticut River, functioning as the area's practical retail hub with higher rental inventory and newer apartment communities. East Lebanon along Route 4 toward Enfield and rural outskirt areas provide quieter, low-density settings with single-family properties on larger parcels and convenient access to Mascoma Lake, while nearby towns like Hanover, Norwich, Quechee, and Grafton serve as adjacent alternatives ranging from premium college-town enclaves to quiet rural retreats.
Nurses and medical professionals moving to the Upper Valley tend to cluster across a few distinct zones depending on lifestyle preferences. Downtown Lebanon offers walkable historic living centered around City Square and Colburn Park, featuring older homes, small multi-unit complexes, and apartments located within minutes of Advance Transit lines.
West Lebanon stretches along the Route 12A commercial corridor toward the Connecticut River, functioning as the area's practical retail hub with higher rental inventory and newer apartment communities. East Lebanon along Route 4 toward Enfield and rural outskirt areas provide quieter, low-density settings with single-family properties on larger parcels and convenient access to Mascoma Lake, while nearby towns like Hanover, Norwich, Quechee, and Grafton serve as adjacent alternatives ranging from premium college-town enclaves to quiet rural retreats.
Getting around+Daily commutes to Dartmouth-Hitchcock Medical Center on One Medical Center Drive are generally straightforward, with most Lebanon neighborhoods and nearby communities sitting within a ten to twenty-minute drive. Major roadway arteries include Interstate 89 and U.S. Route 4, along with the Route 12A commercial corridor connecting to regional freeways like Interstate 91 across the Vermont line. For those avoiding driving, local public transit is provided by the Advance Transit bus network, which stops near downtown residential clusters and key regional job hubs.
Daily commutes to Dartmouth-Hitchcock Medical Center on One Medical Center Drive are generally straightforward, with most Lebanon neighborhoods and nearby communities sitting within a ten to twenty-minute drive. Major roadway arteries include Interstate 89 and U.S. Route 4, along with the Route 12A commercial corridor connecting to regional freeways like Interstate 91 across the Vermont line.
For those avoiding driving, local public transit is provided by the Advance Transit bus network, which stops near downtown residential clusters and key regional job hubs.
Outdoors+Outdoor recreation is deeply integrated into daily life in Lebanon across all four seasons. The paved Mascoma River Greenway cuts directly through downtown and connects into the 57-mile Northern Rail Trail, offering multi-use routes for running, walking, and bike commuting between neighborhoods. Water and wildlife recreation are easily accessed at Mascoma Lake, the Connecticut River, Henry Laramie Wildlife Management Area, and Grafton Pond Reservation, with regional skiing available nearby at the Dartmouth Skiway and hiking at Quechee Gorge across the Vermont border.
Outdoor recreation is deeply integrated into daily life in Lebanon across all four seasons. The paved Mascoma River Greenway cuts directly through downtown and connects into the 57-mile Northern Rail Trail, offering multi-use routes for running, walking, and bike commuting between neighborhoods.
Water and wildlife recreation are easily accessed at Mascoma Lake, the Connecticut River, Henry Laramie Wildlife Management Area, and Grafton Pond Reservation, with regional skiing available nearby at the Dartmouth Skiway and hiking at Quechee Gorge across the Vermont border.
Check the commute at your shift’s start and end, upfront housing costs, and whether moving assistance must be repaid if you leave.
Living in Lebanon
Lebanon offers healthcare professionals a rare blend of small-city intimacy and major-institution resources as the commercial anchor of New Hampshire's Upper Valley. Anchored by Dartmouth-Hitchcock Medical Center on One Medical Center Drive, hospital commutes are uncommonly manageable, typically running ten to twenty minutes via Interstate 89, Route 4, or local Advance Transit bus routes. Off shift, life revolves around Colburn Park and City Square, where you can grab wood-fired pizza at Three Tomatoes Trattoria, catch live music at Salt Hill Pub, pick up local roast at Lucky's Coffee Garage, or take in a show at the historic Lebanon Opera House. Outdoor access is immediate, with the paved Mascoma River Greenway and Northern Rail Trail slicing through town for walking and cycling, while Mascoma Lake and Dartmouth Skiway provide year-round recreation. Housing choices balance walkable downtown apartments with newer rentals along Route 12A in West Lebanon and quieter single-family acreage in East Lebanon toward Enfield. While regional rental inventory can be limited and retail centers are concentrated along commercial strips, Lebanon delivers a welcoming, scenic home base.
