Experience working with people with intellectual and developmental disabilitiesPreferredDesired: Experience working with people with intellectual and developmental disabilitiesDesired: Experience working with people with intellectual and developmental disabilities
Experience
Experience within OPWDD programsPreferredDesired: Experience within OPWDD programsDesired: Experience within OPWDD programs
Experience
Day habilitation experiencePreferredDesired: Day habilitation experienceDesired: Day habilitation experience
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Experience
Prior supervisory experience with LPNs and AMAPsPreferredDesired: Prior supervisory experience with LPNs and AMAPsDesired: Prior supervisory experience with LPNs and AMAPs
Also asks
Show more Show lessPreferredDesired: Show more Show lessDesired: Show more Show less
Also asks
Strong clinical judgment and documentation skills
Also asks
Ability to work independently
Also asks
Comfortable supervising staff and providing clinical guidance
An established nonprofit organization is seeking a Registered Nurse (RN) to support two day programs serving adults with intellectual and developmental disabilities in Brooklyn, New York. This role provides nursing oversight, staff guidance, and health monitoring in a non-clinical day program setting.
About the Opportunity
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Shift: Day shift
Schedule
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Monday-Friday
Hours: 8:30 AM - 3:30 PM
Setting: Day Program / Non-Clinical / OPWDD
Responsibilities
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Provide nursing oversight for adults with intellectual and developmental disabilities
Maintain participant health documentation and records
Communicate important health information to staff and families
Train staff on OSHA requirements, first aid, and medication support
Lead health and safety efforts within the programs
Qualifications
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Graduate of an accredited School of Nursing
Active New York State Registered Nurse license
CPR certification
Strong clinical judgment and documentation skills
Ability to work independently
Comfortable supervising staff and providing clinical guidance
Desired
Skills
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Experience working with people with intellectual and developmental disabilities
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 Brooklyn
Brooklyn, with about 2.7 million residents, would rank as America’s third-largest city, yet its sidewalks stay less packed than Manhattan’s and its neighborhoods still feel like distinct towns. Nurses can work locally at Maimonides Medical Center, NewYork-Presbyterian Brooklyn Methodist Hospital, or The Brooklyn Hospital Center, or ride the 2/3 from Brooklyn Heights to Midtown in about 25 minutes (30–40 from Prospect Heights or Cobble Hill). Park Slope and Prospect Heights sit on Prospect Park, the Botanic Garden, Barclays Center, and the Brooklyn Museum; Williamsburg and Bushwick supply murals and late-night dining. The payoff is stoop culture, the September West Indian Day Parade, and Brooklyn Bridge Park ferries and sunsets.
