At Park View Post-Acute, we are dedicated to enhancing the quality of life for our residents through compassionate care and innovative programs. Our health care facility is committed to providing a supportive and enriching environment for both our residents and our team members.
We are seeking a dedicated and enthusiastic Registered Nurse to join our team. The ideal candidate will be passionate about improving the physical, emotional, and cognitive well-being of our residents through direct patient care.
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Qualifications
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Valid RN license
Previous experience in a long-term care or healthcare setting is advantageous.
Strong interpersonal skills and the ability to work effectively with a diverse population.
Excellent organizational and communication skills.
Familiarity with electronic health records systems
Why Join Us
Competitive salary and benefits package.
Supportive and collaborative work environment.
Opportunities for professional development and growth.
Make a meaningful impact on the lives of our residents.
Neighborhoods+Young professionals who want walkability and rail cluster in Downtown, Railroad Square, West End, Cherry Street, St. Rose, and Olive Park—the city’s densest, SMART-adjacent pocket of lofts, apartments, and historic-to-modern mix, with premium urban pricing. Families and many mid-career buyers head to northeast Rincon Valley for quieter mid-century and newer homes with yards and strong schools; South Park is the historic Craftsman-and-Victorian alternative with easier entry prices beside Howarth Park. Fountaingrove in the eastern hills is the luxury, view-oriented rebuild after the 2017 Tubbs Fire; Montgomery Village is the other walkable commercial core, and old McDonald Avenue still holds downtown mansions. When people compare next-door Petaluma, East Side names like Cader Farms, Kingsmill, and near Meadow School come up, along with the West Side and downtown.
Young professionals who want walkability and rail cluster in Downtown, Railroad Square, West End, Cherry Street, St. Rose, and Olive Park—the city’s densest, SMART-adjacent pocket of lofts, apartments, and historic-to-modern mix, with premium urban pricing. Families and many mid-career buyers head to northeast Rincon Valley for quieter mid-century and newer homes with yards and strong schools; South Park is the historic Craftsman-and-Victorian alternative with easier entry prices beside Howarth Park.
Fountaingrove in the eastern hills is the luxury, view-oriented rebuild after the 2017 Tubbs Fire; Montgomery Village is the other walkable commercial core, and old McDonald Avenue still holds downtown mansions. When people compare next-door Petaluma, East Side names like Cader Farms, Kingsmill, and near Meadow School come up, along with the West Side and downtown.
Getting around+Santa Rosa sits about 55 miles north of San Francisco on U.S. 101, which cuts through town; downtown freeway access is mainly Third Street and College Avenue, and most residents still drive, with gasoline around the California average of $5/gallon. SMART rail stops at Santa Rosa Downtown (7 Fourth Street) and Santa Rosa North (1500 Guerneville Road) and runs south to Larkspur, where riders can continue to San Francisco on the Golden Gate Ferry. The Downtown station is less than a quarter-mile from the Transit Mall, served by Santa Rosa CityBus, Golden Gate Transit, Sonoma County Transit, and Mendocino Transit, with bike-friendly trails as a local option. Charles M. Schulz–Sonoma County Airport (STS) is about 7 miles from the city center.
Santa Rosa sits about 55 miles north of San Francisco on U.S. 101, which cuts through town; downtown freeway access is mainly Third Street and College Avenue, and most residents still drive, with gasoline around the California average of $5/gallon. SMART rail stops at Santa Rosa Downtown (7 Fourth Street) and Santa Rosa North (1500 Guerneville Road) and runs south to Larkspur, where riders can continue to San Francisco on the Golden Gate Ferry.
The Downtown station is less than a quarter-mile from the Transit Mall, served by Santa Rosa CityBus, Golden Gate Transit, Sonoma County Transit, and Mendocino Transit, with bike-friendly trails as a local option. Charles M. Schulz–Sonoma County Airport (STS) is about 7 miles from the city center.
Outdoors+Trione-Annadel State Park is the in-town trail system, with more than 35 miles for hiking and mountain biking and a strong spring wildflower display. Spring Lake Regional Park adds a swimming lagoon, picnic areas, and a 3-mile loop around the lake; Howarth Park’s 152 acres put trails and a lake in South Park’s backyard. Locals also bike or hang out at the river, stargaze at Robert Ferguson Observatory in Sugarloaf Ridge/Kenwood, and day-trip to Armstrong Redwoods State Natural Reserve, Sonoma Coast State Park, Lake Sonoma, and Fort Ross State Historic Park.
Trione-Annadel State Park is the in-town trail system, with more than 35 miles for hiking and mountain biking and a strong spring wildflower display. Spring Lake Regional Park adds a swimming lagoon, picnic areas, and a 3-mile loop around the lake; Howarth Park’s 152 acres put trails and a lake in South Park’s backyard.
Locals also bike or hang out at the river, stargaze at Robert Ferguson Observatory in Sugarloaf Ridge/Kenwood, and day-trip to Armstrong Redwoods State Natural Reserve, Sonoma Coast State Park, Lake Sonoma, and Fort Ross State Historic Park.
Santa Rosa is Sonoma County’s hub 55 miles up Highway 101 from San Francisco: wine country at the door, Target and Costco in town, and a community rebuilt after the 2017 Tubbs Fire that still feels smaller than the Bay Area. Nurses get real outdoor recovery—Annadel’s 35-plus miles of trails, Spring Lake’s lagoon, Howarth Park—plus Railroad Square breweries, farm-to-table dining, and weekend runs to Armstrong Redwoods or the Sonoma Coast. Housing undercuts San Francisco but is not cheap: median homes about $750,000–$788,000, one-bedrooms $2,000–$2,300. Downtown, Railroad Square, West End, and Olive Park put you on SMART at 7 Fourth Street; Rincon Valley fits families and schools; South Park’s Craftsman streets cost less; Fountaingrove trades fire-hardened hillside views for premium prices. Most people drive 101 via Third Street or College Avenue; SMART to Larkspur and the Golden Gate Ferry is the other commute. Expect dry summers, wet winters, and a city called safe yet easy to be priced out of.
