RN/LPN-PRN-Ridgewood Manor Health and Rehabilitation

Who We Are At Vitruvian Health, we serve with compassion. As the leading healthcare system for northwest Georgia and southeast Tennessee, we are committed not only to strengthening the health of our communities, but also to supporting the growth, success, and well‑being of every team member. Our Legacy Formerly Hamilton Health Care System, Vitruvian Health is built on a legacy of trust, innovation, and exceptional care.

With more than 80 access points across the region—including Hamilton Medical Center and Bradley Medical Center—you’ll have the opportunity to be part of something bigger: a connected, mission‑driven team making a difference every day. Our Values Our core values— Professionalism, Respect, Integrity, Diversity, and Excellence (PRIDE) —guide every interaction and decision. We believe in empowering our people, celebrating what makes us unique, and delivering care that reflects the heart of our mission.

Your Career With Us Join us and build a meaningful career where you’re valued, inspired, and supported to make a real impact. Excellence. Every person.

Every time.

Summary

Directs nursing care for the patients, and supervises the day-to-day nursing activities performed by nursing assistants. Such supervision should be in accordance with current federal, state, and local and regulations governing our nursing center, and as may be directed by the Administrator, the Medical Director, and/or the Director of Nursing Services to provide the appropriate care for our patients.

Attendance requirements

Non-exempt Status: May be required to work beyond normal working hours and on weekends and holidays when necessary. Subject to callback during any emergency.

Accountability

Reports to Director of Nursing Services

Education requirements

Nursing Degree from an accredited college or university or is a graduate of an approved LPN program required as evidenced by primary source of verification.

Licensure requirements

Current LPN or RN License in the State of Georgia. American Heart Association BLS CPR required.

Other training, skills and experience requirements

Preferred experience in nursing administration.

Primary activity requirements

Primary Physical

Requirements

Lift up to 10 lbs.: Rarely required when lifting patient medical files weighing approximately 5 to 10 pounds. Lift 11 to 25 lbs.: Rarely may occur during course of work when stocking medical supplies or stocking medical cart. Lift 26 to 40 lbs.: Not required.

Lift over 40 lbs.: Frequently lifting 40 pounds when assisting in patient transfer. (Occasionally may utilize the Hoyer lift when dealing with large or awkward-sized patients). Carry up to 10 lbs.: Rarely required when carrying patient medical files weighing approximately 5 to 10 pounds.

Carry 11 to 25 lbs.: Rarely may occur during course of work when stocking medical supplies or stocking medical cart. Carry 26 to 40 lbs.: Not required. Carry over 40 lbs.: Not required.

Reach above shoulder height: 4 feet Reach at shoulder height: Constantly required when administering medication, taking vital signs and providing care for the elderly. Reach below shoulder height: Occasionally may occur when administering medication to patients who are bedridden. Push/Pull: 20 feet.

Hand Manipulation

Grasping: Frequently grasping pen/pencil when documenting information into medical charts. Handling: Constantly handling pen/pencil when documenting information into medical charts. Torquing: Not required.

Fingering: If center implements the use of a computer, may occasionally be required to use computer. Occasionally required to use a telephone. Controls & Equipment: Blood pressure gauge, thermometer, stethoscope hydroxulator, Hoyer lift (hydraulic system), splints, trap, wheelchair, exercise wheel, parallel bars, transfer belt, walkers, canes, free weights, Restor bikes, suction machine, IV pumps, tube feeding equipment, TENS unit, specialty beds.

May need to move Clinitron bed (300 pounds).

Other Physical Considerations

Twisting: Occasionally may occur when providing medical care to bedridden patients, or assisting in transfer. Bending: Frequently required when providing medical care to bedridden patients, or assisting in transfer. Crawling: Not required. Squatting: Occasionally required. Kneeling: Not required. Crouching: Not required. Balancing: Not required.

During an 8-hour day, Associate is required to

Consecutive Hours Total Hours Sit 2 4 Stand 2 2 Walk 2 2 Work Surface: Varies from carpeting, linoleum and tile. Cognitive and Sensory

Requirements

Talking: Necessary for communicating with patients and other aides. Hearing: Necessary for taking instructions from others and while performing physical assessments. Sight: Necessary for doing job correctly and effectively. Tasting & Smelling: Smelling is required for accurate maintenance and detection of wounds, urinary tract problems, etc.

Summary of occupational exposures

Tasks assigned to position may involve potential and/or direct exposure to blood, body fluids, infectious disease, air contaminants and hazardous chemicals. May be subject to hostile and emotionally upset patients, family members, associates and visitors.

Other considerations and requirements

In this position, the associate must be able to tolerate a high pace that is typical for a nursing center. Must be able to take and give instructions well and enjoy working with the elderly. Although associate is able to sit when charting medical information, must be able to tolerate prolonged standing and walking. Drug-Free Workplace