Jourdenwell Aesthetics runs at clinic pace, on scheduled patients.
Posted Aug 23
Shift and hours
8-hour days5 shifts · 40 hours a week
Unit and setting
Clinic
License
RN licenseValid NP/RN/PA/LPN license (New York State) for Clinical Nurse applicants
Term
Permanent
Do you qualify?
License
Valid NP/RN/PA/LPN license (New York State) for Clinical Nurse applicantsCheck your license
License
Valid New York State Esthetician license for Beautician applicantsCheck your license
Also asks
Strong interpersonal and communication skills
Also asks
Professional appearance and customer-focused mindset
Also asks
Ability to work flexible hours, including weekends
Preferred
Certification
Certified or trained in Botox, dermal fillers, and IV therapyPreferred : Certified or trained in Botox, dermal fillers, and IV therapy
Experience
Experience with laser devices (e.g., RF Micro-needling, Picoway)Preferred : Experience with laser devices (e.g., RF Micro-needling, Picoway)
Also asks
Familiarity with Hydrafacial, skincare analysis, or product retailingPreferred : Familiarity with Hydrafacial, skincare analysis, or product retailing
Also asks
Bilingual ability (e.g., English + Mandarin/Korean/Spanish) is a plus for client communicationPreferred : Bilingual ability (e.g., English + Mandarin/Korean/Spanish) is a plus for client communication
You would work in an in-person aesthetics clinic in Flushing, New York, with plastic surgery listed as the medical specialty. Your day is procedure work: Botox, fillers, IV therapy, Hydrafacials, and lasers such as RF microneedling and PicoWay. You also…
Neighborhoods+Downtown Flushing near Main Street and Roosevelt Avenue is dense, loud, and urban, dominated by mid-rise apartment complexes and bustling commercial blocks. In contrast, East Flushing shifts toward a quieter, semi-suburban environment featuring detached single-family houses, traditional American Foursquare homes with private driveways, and attached row houses. Commuters looking for slightly different tradeoffs often consider nearby Queens communities like Bayside along the Long Island Rail Road, or western Queens neighborhoods such as Sunnyside, Astoria, and Long Island City for faster subway access to Manhattan.
Downtown Flushing near Main Street and Roosevelt Avenue is dense, loud, and urban, dominated by mid-rise apartment complexes and bustling commercial blocks. In contrast, East Flushing shifts toward a quieter, semi-suburban environment featuring detached single-family houses, traditional American Foursquare homes with private driveways, and attached row houses.
Commuters looking for slightly different tradeoffs often consider nearby Queens communities like Bayside along the Long Island Rail Road, or western Queens neighborhoods such as Sunnyside, Astoria, and Long Island City for faster subway access to Manhattan.
Getting around+Flushing is exceptionally well served by public transit, anchored by the Flushing–Main Street hub featuring the 7 subway line and the Long Island Rail Road (LIRR), which reaches Midtown Manhattan in roughly 20 minutes. While local subway connections into Manhattan take roughly 15 minutes longer from Flushing than from Woodside, the LIRR provides a rapid regional alternative. Road travel and street parking are notoriously congested in the downtown core, though residential pockets in East Flushing offer private driveways, and bus connections run along corridors like Kissena Boulevard and Utopia Parkway.
Flushing is exceptionally well served by public transit, anchored by the Flushing–Main Street hub featuring the 7 subway line and the Long Island Rail Road (LIRR), which reaches Midtown Manhattan in roughly 20 minutes. While local subway connections into Manhattan take roughly 15 minutes longer from Flushing than from Woodside, the LIRR provides a rapid regional alternative.
Road travel and street parking are notoriously congested in the downtown core, though residential pockets in East Flushing offer private driveways, and bus connections run along corridors like Kissena Boulevard and Utopia Parkway.
Outdoors+Residents balance the dense urban fabric with massive public green spaces, led by the expansive Flushing Meadows–Corona Park, which features accessible outdoor fitness equipment, baseball diamonds, soccer fields, and paddle boating on Meadow Lake. Adjacent to the park lands is the Queens Botanical Garden, offering peaceful themed floral displays and shaded walkways. For everyday jogging, cycling, and lakeside strolls away from the main World's Fair fairgrounds, Kissena Park provides a quieter neighborhood escape with scenic walking trails.
Residents balance the dense urban fabric with massive public green spaces, led by the expansive Flushing Meadows–Corona Park, which features accessible outdoor fitness equipment, baseball diamonds, soccer fields, and paddle boating on Meadow Lake. Adjacent to the park lands is the Queens Botanical Garden, offering peaceful themed floral displays and shaded walkways.
For everyday jogging, cycling, and lakeside strolls away from the main World's Fair fairgrounds, Kissena Park provides a quieter neighborhood escape with scenic walking trails.
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 Flushing
Flushing offers healthcare professionals a dynamic, culturally immersive lifestyle defined by high-density urban convenience and an globally renowned food culture. Centered on the hyper-energetic junction of Main Street and Roosevelt Avenue, the district houses New York City's largest Chinatown, where shift workers can find everything from early morning dim sum at Asian Jewels to late-night street food stalls and Northern Boulevard Korean barbecue. Commuters benefit from exceptional transit infrastructure: the 7 subway line provides dependable connectivity through Queens, while the Long Island Rail Road can reach Midtown Manhattan in about twenty minutes. Those seeking calm after a taxing shift can recharge among the tranquil trails of Kissena Park or explore Flushing Meadows–Corona Park, home to the Queens Botanical Garden, Citi Field, and the USTA tennis complex. Housing choices require navigating clear tradeoffs: downtown mid-rises place you steps from major transit lines amid relentless street congestion and noise, whereas residential enclaves in East Flushing offer detached American Foursquare homes, yard space, and private driveways. For nurses who value urban vibrancy, rich multicultural dining, and accessible public transit, Flushing presents an engaging, high-energy Queens base.
