This position is best suited for a clinically strong Registered Nurse with recent home health case management experience, strong assessment skills, solid documentation habits, and the ability to manage an assigned patient caseload independently in the field.
Posted Oct 1 · “Recent Home Health RN Case Management experience required.” from the posting
Unit and setting
Home Health
License
RN licenseActive RN license
Term
Permanent
Do you qualify?
License
Active RN licenseActive RN license.
Experience
Recent home health RN case management experienceRecent Home Health RN Case Management experience required.
Also asks
Strong understanding of Medicare home health, OASIS, plan-of-care management, and field-based nursingStrong understanding of Medicare home health, OASIS, plan-of-care management, and field-based nursing.
Also asks
Ability to work independently while maintaining strong communication with the clinical teamAbility to work independently while maintaining strong communication with the clinical team.
Also asks
Strong clinical judgment, organization, documentation, and time-management skillsStrong clinical judgment, organization, documentation, and time-management skills.
BenefitsPaid Time Off (Vacation, Sick & Public Holidays)Paid Time Off (Vacation, Sick & Public Holidays)
BenefitsShort Term & Long Term DisabilityShort Term & Long Term Disability
BenefitsTraining & DevelopmentTraining & Development
More benefits (10)
Dental insurance
Health insurance
AD&D insurance
401(k)
Disability insurance
Paid time off
Vision insurance
Life insurance
Relocation assistance
Short-term & long-term disability
The role and schedule
Day to day
Manage an assigned home health patient caseload in the fieldManage an assigned home health patient caseload in the field.
Day to day
Perform skilled nursing visits, assessments, evaluations, recertifications, resumptions of care, and dischargesPerform skilled nursing visits, assessments, evaluations, recertifications, resumptions of care, and discharges.
Day to day
Develop, update, and coordinate individualized plans of care with physicians, patients, families, and the interdisciplinary care teamDevelop, update, and coordinate individualized plans of care in collaboration with physicians, patients, families, and the interdisciplinary care team.
Day to day
Complete accurate, timely clinical documentation, including OASIS and visit notesComplete accurate, timely clinical documentation, including OASIS and visit notes.
Day to day
Monitor patient progress, identify changes in condition, and communicate updatesMonitor patient progress, identify changes in condition, and communicate updates appropriately.
Day to day
Provide patient and caregiver education on disease management, medications, safety, and plan-of-care goalsProvide patient and caregiver education related to disease management, medications, safety, and plan-of-care goals.
(Excellent Full Benefits Package, Competitive Compensation Package, Relocation Assistance and more!)
This position is best suited for a clinically strong Registered Nurse with recent home health case management experience, strong assessment skills, solid documentation habits, and the ability to manage an assigned patient caseload independently in the field.
Position
Responsibilities
Manage an assigned home health patient caseload in the field.
Perform skilled nursing visits, assessments, evaluations, recertifications, resumptions of care, and discharges.
Develop, update, and coordinate individualized plans of care in collaboration with physicians, patients, families, and the interdisciplinary care team.
Complete accurate, timely clinical documentation, including OASIS and visit notes.
Monitor patient progress, identify changes in condition, and communicate updates appropriately.
Provide patient and caregiver education related to disease management, medications, safety, and plan-of-care goals.
Requirements
Active RN license.
Recent Home Health RN Case Management experience required.
Strong understanding of Medicare home health, OASIS, plan-of-care management, and field-based nursing.
Ability to work independently while maintaining strong communication with the clinical team.
Strong clinical judgment, organization, documentation, and time-management skills.
Neighborhoods+North Arlington is the apartment-and-newer-house side along I-30, with complexes stacked near the freeways, newer subdivisions behind them, and River Legacy Park on the Trinity River; it has one of the city’s largest rental markets but the worst game-day traffic. West Arlington is quieter house country on Lake Arlington, with custom-built neighborhoods, oversized yards, and the widest for-sale inventory. Central Arlington mixes downtown streets, the University of Texas at Arlington campus, and older starter houses; East Arlington is the older affordable grid with a shorter hop toward Dallas. Southeast is whole-house rentals with gyms and pools; Southwest is large newer houses with garages and backyard pools. Viridian comes up for apartments; nearby 30-minute options named by locals include Las Colinas and southern Grand Prairie near I-20.
North Arlington is the apartment-and-newer-house side along I-30, with complexes stacked near the freeways, newer subdivisions behind them, and River Legacy Park on the Trinity River; it has one of the city’s largest rental markets but the worst game-day traffic. West Arlington is quieter house country on Lake Arlington, with custom-built neighborhoods, oversized yards, and the widest for-sale inventory.
Central Arlington mixes downtown streets, the University of Texas at Arlington campus, and older starter houses; East Arlington is the older affordable grid with a shorter hop toward Dallas. Southeast is whole-house rentals with gyms and pools; Southwest is large newer houses with garages and backyard pools.
Viridian comes up for apartments; nearby 30-minute options named by locals include Las Colinas and southern Grand Prairie near I-20.
Getting around+Arlington has no citywide bus network, so a car is required; I-30 runs the north edge, I-20 the south, and SH-360 the east side. Average commute time is about 23.76 minutes, and residents say it is easy to hop I-30 toward Fort Worth or reach Dallas, Fort Worth, and DFW International Airport. The catch is entertainment-district congestion: on Cowboys Sundays and summer theme-park weekends, I-30 and nearby streets clog for hours. Sources do not name hospital campuses, parking rules, or transit lines to medical centers—only this car-first highway pattern and limited public transportation versus larger cities.
Arlington has no citywide bus network, so a car is required; I-30 runs the north edge, I-20 the south, and SH-360 the east side. Average commute time is about 23.76 minutes, and residents say it is easy to hop I-30 toward Fort Worth or reach Dallas, Fort Worth, and DFW International Airport.
The catch is entertainment-district congestion: on Cowboys Sundays and summer theme-park weekends, I-30 and nearby streets clog for hours. Sources do not name hospital campuses, parking rules, or transit lines to medical centers—only this car-first highway pattern and limited public transportation versus larger cities.
Outdoors+River Legacy Park on the Trinity River’s north bend has miles of paved walk-and-bike trails through bottomland forest, plus rougher mountain-bike tracks deeper in the woods, and is used for picnics. Bowman Springs Park on Lake Arlington is named for a lakeside picnic and walk. The city has more than 90 parks, plus hiking and biking and golf courses; Hurricane Harbor Arlington is the summer water-park outlet with slides, a lazy river, and wave pools. West-side living leans toward Lake Arlington itself.
River Legacy Park on the Trinity River’s north bend has miles of paved walk-and-bike trails through bottomland forest, plus rougher mountain-bike tracks deeper in the woods, and is used for picnics. Bowman Springs Park on Lake Arlington is named for a lakeside picnic and walk.
The city has more than 90 parks, plus hiking and biking and golf courses; Hurricane Harbor Arlington is the summer water-park outlet with slides, a lazy river, and wave pools. West-side living leans toward Lake Arlington itself.
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 Arlington
Arlington sits in the middle of the Dallas–Fort Worth metroplex—a flat, car-first city of about 403,000 between two downtowns, grown around AT&T Stadium, Globe Life Field, Six Flags, and Hurricane Harbor. Healthcare ranks among major industries here. You can live inside the same city limits as the Cowboys and Rangers, then walk River Legacy Park’s Trinity River trails or catch a free Levitt Pavilion concert. Game days and summer weekends clog I-30 for hours, and there is no citywide bus network—you drive I-30, I-20, or SH-360. Typical commute is about 24 minutes, with easy hops to Fort Worth, Dallas, and DFW Airport. Housing undercuts the national median: homes about $312,000–$340,000, rents roughly $1,167–$1,327. North Arlington mixes apartments, newer houses, and the park; West Arlington is lakeside custom homes with oversized yards; Central and East are older, cheaper streets near UT Arlington. Eat at Urban Union, Prince Lebanese Grill, Damian’s Cajun Soul Café, or Sprouts Springroll & Phở. Summers hit the upper 90s with humidity; air conditioning is not optional.
