We rely on and trust our Registered Nurse (RN) to provide quality healthcare and enrich the lives of our patients and residents. The right candidate for this role is a dedicated and compassionate team-player.
Why Work For Us?
Excellent pay with multiple incentives
Excellent health benefits packages
Career advancement opportunities
Education reimbursement program of up to $7,500 per year
Assure that effective quality nursing care is delivered which is outcome focused through utilization of the nursing process.
Identify needs and provide input for discharge planning and follow-up throughout length of stay
Assist with development of individualized plan of care in collaboration with the resident/responsible party and interdisciplinary care team
Implement plan of care consistently, effectively and cost efficiently with focus on resident centered outcomes by utilizing all appropriate, available resources for resident, family or responsible party counseling and discharge planning.
Work in collaboration with physician and other health care professionals by sharing information relevant to changing plan of care
Deliver and maintain optimum resident care and comfort by demonstrating knowledge and skills of current nursing practices
Qualifications
Currently Licensed Registered Nurse (RN) in state of practice required
Must hold and maintain a current CPR certification. Licensed nursing staff are required to obtain their CPR certification within 90 days of hire.
License in good standing with the state. Must have no finding in the registry concerning abuse, neglect, or misappropriation of resident property.
Neighborhoods+Nurses and young professionals are steered downtown along Main Street and the Ohio River, a walkable riverfront with the Ford Center that one 2026 neighborhood guide explicitly lists as a fit for healthcare staff, remote workers, and young professionals, with accessible pricing. Haynie's Corner Arts District sits about a half-mile east, with Victorian houses, Washington Avenue access, and First Friday galleries, also in the accessible tier. The East Side along Green River Road and Lincoln Avenue, plus the Newburgh corridor about four miles east, is the mid-to-high family suburb with the densest restaurants and groceries; Newburgh itself is the quieter, charming option. West Side around Franklin Street is the more serene, affordable pocket for first-time buyers; Melody Hill in the northeast and McCutchanville/Historic Lincolnshire to the north (tree-lined 1920s mansions and custom estates, about five miles out) are the premium physician and executive belt.
Nurses and young professionals are steered downtown along Main Street and the Ohio River, a walkable riverfront with the Ford Center that one 2026 neighborhood guide explicitly lists as a fit for healthcare staff, remote workers, and young professionals, with accessible pricing. Haynie's Corner Arts District sits about a half-mile east, with Victorian houses, Washington Avenue access, and First Friday galleries, also in the accessible tier.
The East Side along Green River Road and Lincoln Avenue, plus the Newburgh corridor about four miles east, is the mid-to-high family suburb with the densest restaurants and groceries; Newburgh itself is the quieter, charming option. West Side around Franklin Street is the more serene, affordable pocket for first-time buyers; Melody Hill in the northeast and McCutchanville/Historic Lincolnshire to the north (tree-lined 1920s mansions and custom estates, about five miles out) are the premium physician and executive belt.
Getting around+U.S. News reports an average commute of about 15.24 minutes, which matches the compact layout locals describe rather than long hospital-campus drives. Downtown is walkable with METS transit shuttles; East Side trips run Green River Road and Lincoln Avenue, the north side Mesker Park corridors and US-41, and the West Side Franklin Street and Interstate 164. Deaconess Health System and Ascension St. Vincent Evansville are the metro healthcare anchors, so downtown or East Side housing typically keeps hospital staff inside that short-commute pattern. Sources do not describe campus parking or named bus lines to specific hospital doors.
U.S. News reports an average commute of about 15.24 minutes, which matches the compact layout locals describe rather than long hospital-campus drives. Downtown is walkable with METS transit shuttles; East Side trips run Green River Road and Lincoln Avenue, the north side Mesker Park corridors and US-41, and the West Side Franklin Street and Interstate 164. Deaconess Health System and Ascension St. Vincent Evansville are the metro healthcare anchors, so downtown or East Side housing typically keeps hospital staff inside that short-commute pattern.
Sources do not describe campus parking or named bus lines to specific hospital doors.
Outdoors+Daily outdoor life orients to the Ohio River and the Riverfront Promenade downtown. East Side residents use Wesselman Woods, an old-growth forest preserve. Angel Mounds State Historic Site on the city's edge preserves a Mississippian Native American town and a massive solar clock. Monthly farm markets and outdoor vendor events fill the calendar, and Haynie's Corner First Friday mixes art with being outside. Day trips reach Holiday World and Splashin' Safari in Spencer County and the reconstructed Harmonist labyrinth at New Harmony State Historic Site.
Daily outdoor life orients to the Ohio River and the Riverfront Promenade downtown. East Side residents use Wesselman Woods, an old-growth forest preserve.
Angel Mounds State Historic Site on the city's edge preserves a Mississippian Native American town and a massive solar clock. Monthly farm markets and outdoor vendor events fill the calendar, and Haynie's Corner First Friday mixes art with being outside.
Day trips reach Holiday World and Splashin' Safari in Spencer County and the reconstructed Harmonist labyrinth at New Harmony State Historic Site.
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 Evansville
Evansville is Indiana's third-largest city, a compact Ohio River and Tri-State hub of about 118,000 that also serves Kentucky and Illinois. What is genuinely distinct is hospital-scale employers—Deaconess Health System and Ascension St. Vincent—paired with roughly 15-minute commutes and housing that still prices like a small Midwest river town (median home about $159,620, median rent about $752). Downtown along Main Street is the walkable pocket flagged for healthcare staff, with Turoni's, Robert's by The River, Myriad Brewing, and the Ford Center; Haynie's Corner adds Victorian streets, First Fridays, and Mo's House. Families chase East Side groceries along Green River Road and quieter Newburgh; the West Side around Franklin Street stays cheaper; physicians often look north to McCutchanville. Outdoor life runs from the Riverfront Promenade and Wesselman Woods to Angel Mounds and Holiday World day trips, plus a philharmonic and nationally ranked zoo. Tradeoffs: unpredictable weather, no big-city dining or transit, and some locals feel civic support services lag. For an $80k–$150k nurse relocating here, the bet is short drives, stretchable pay, and picking a neighborhood on purpose.
