In range for Kansas travel rolesKansas travel postings that state pay run $1,800/week to $2,510/week, the middle half $1,960/week to $2,370/week, across 83 postings.
American Traveler is hiring an experienced RN for a Cardiac Telemetry position requiring at least 1 year of recent telemetry experience and a KS or compact RN license.
Details
Work in the Cardiac Telemetry unit (4N) of a hospital setting
12-hour night shifts, 1900-0730, three days per week
36 hours per week
Every other weekend rotation required
No on-call requirements
Floating required to all acute care units
Uses Epic EMR
Requirements
Active KS RN license or compact RN license required
Current BLS certification required
Minimum 1 year of recent Telemetry experience required
2-5 years of Telemetry experience preferred
Experience with TR Bands directly from procedure required
Experience with cardiac drips required (Heparin, Bumex, Lasix, Cardizem)
Experience with Tikosyn/Sotalol initiation process required
Additional Information
Provide telemetry nursing care within a cardiac unit setting
Facility is a nicotine-free campus
Holiday coverage required for one holiday from each group: Thanksgiving Eve or Day, Christmas Eve or Day, and New Year's Eve or Day
Local and travel candidates accepted at the same bill rate
Orientation includes multi-day training across campuses, including virtual Epic training
Neighborhoods+Olathe offers a mix of established tree-lined subdivisions, master-planned developments, and historic enclaves. Established areas like Havencroft feature mature landscaping and mid-century homes, while master-planned communities like Cedar Creek offer resort-style living centered around Shadow Lake and the Shadow Glen Golf Club. Newer residential pockets, including Stonebridge, Nottingham at Heritage Park, and Boulder Creek, provide modern suburban layouts near neighborhood schools, while historic streets radiate outward from the revitalized downtown core.
Olathe offers a mix of established tree-lined subdivisions, master-planned developments, and historic enclaves. Established areas like Havencroft feature mature landscaping and mid-century homes, while master-planned communities like Cedar Creek offer resort-style living centered around Shadow Lake and the Shadow Glen Golf Club.
Newer residential pockets, including Stonebridge, Nottingham at Heritage Park, and Boulder Creek, provide modern suburban layouts near neighborhood schools, while historic streets radiate outward from the revitalized downtown core.
Getting around+Commuting in Olathe is heavily automobile-dependent, as public transit options across Johnson County are minimal. Commuters primarily rely on Interstate 35 and Interstate 435 to reach healthcare facilities across the Kansas City metro, such as the Corporate Woods corridor or hospitals in Overland Park and Kansas City proper. Local hospital commutes within Olathe are generally quick, though peak highway traffic and longer travel times to eastern suburbs or the Kansas City International Airport can be routine tradeoffs.
Commuting in Olathe is heavily automobile-dependent, as public transit options across Johnson County are minimal. Commuters primarily rely on Interstate 35 and Interstate 435 to reach healthcare facilities across the Kansas City metro, such as the Corporate Woods corridor or hospitals in Overland Park and Kansas City proper.
Local hospital commutes within Olathe are generally quick, though peak highway traffic and longer travel times to eastern suburbs or the Kansas City International Airport can be routine tradeoffs.
Outdoors+Outdoor recreation is a major draw, anchored by Lake Olathe and Black Bob Park, which provide water recreation, fishing, walking trails, and open fields. Cyclists and runners benefit from extensive multi-use trail networks, including the Indian Creek Hike and Bike Trail, which winds through local parks and links into the broader Johnson County system, as well as the nearby Mill Creek Streamway Park. Heritage Park and the Olathe Nature Center offer quieter woodland trails, prairie habitats, and birdwatching away from busier suburban corridors.
Outdoor recreation is a major draw, anchored by Lake Olathe and Black Bob Park, which provide water recreation, fishing, walking trails, and open fields. Cyclists and runners benefit from extensive multi-use trail networks, including the Indian Creek Hike and Bike Trail, which winds through local parks and links into the broader Johnson County system, as well as the nearby Mill Creek Streamway Park.
Heritage Park and the Olathe Nature Center offer quieter woodland trails, prairie habitats, and birdwatching away from busier suburban corridors.
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 Olathe
For relocating nurses, Olathe provides a tranquil, family-oriented suburban home base in southwest Johnson County, balancing manageable living costs with quick access to the broader Kansas City healthcare network. The city combines quiet residential living—ranging from mid-century homes in Havencroft to master-planned lakefront properties in Cedar Creek—with abundant outdoor escapes like Lake Olathe, Black Bob Park, and the Indian Creek Trail. Local flavor thrives outside the hospital wards, with Kansas City barbecue at Joe's KC Barbecue, craft beers on the patio at Red Crow Brewing Company, and community celebrations like the historic Johnson County Old Settlers Days. Working here means accepting clear practical realities: public transit is largely nonexistent, making a personal car mandatory for commuting via Interstate 35 and Interstate 435. Severe spring weather requires a home with reliable basement or storm shelter access, and longer drives are required for airport flights or downtown Kansas City nightlife. In exchange, Olathe offers exceptional neighborhood safety, top-ranked public schools, and a restful lifestyle to decompress between demanding clinical shifts.
