Posted on Talented Medical Solutions’ careers page.
Read full text
Licensed Practical Nurse (LPN)
Job Summary
The Licensed Practical Nurse (LPN) provides compassionate, patient-centered nursing care under the supervision of a Registered Nurse or physician. The LPN administers medications and treatments, monitors patient conditions, performs routine nursing procedures, documents care, and collaborates with the interdisciplinary healthcare team to promote safe, effective, and high-quality patient outcomes.
Requirements
Graduate of an accredited Practical Nursing program.
Current Licensed Practical Nurse (LPN) license in the state of practice.
Current BLS certification preferred or required per facility policy.
Recent experience in long-term care (LTC), skilled nursing (SNF), rehabilitation, clinic, or acute care preferred.
Responsibilities
Provide direct nursing care according to individualized care plans.
Administer medications, treatments, and therapeutic interventions as prescribed.
Monitor, assess, and report changes in patient condition to the Registered Nurse or provider.
Assist with admissions, transfers, discharges, and daily patient care activities.
Maintain accurate, timely, and complete clinical documentation.
Collaborate with physicians, Registered Nurses, and the interdisciplinary healthcare team.
Educate patients and families within the scope of practice.
Follow infection prevention, patient safety, HIPAA, and regulatory standards.
Neighborhoods+Milbank is an intimate Grant County community of roughly 3,500 residents that functions as a single cohesive small town rather than a network of distinct urban neighborhoods. Residential streets offer a sparse suburban layout with quiet, established blocks along corridors such as West Park Avenue, South 2nd Street, South 7th Street, and the residential pocket bordering Country Club Drive. The town setting leans heavily residential and calm, with most housing integrated closely around local parks and central services.
Milbank is an intimate Grant County community of roughly 3,500 residents that functions as a single cohesive small town rather than a network of distinct urban neighborhoods. Residential streets offer a sparse suburban layout with quiet, established blocks along corridors such as West Park Avenue, South 2nd Street, South 7th Street, and the residential pocket bordering Country Club Drive.
The town setting leans heavily residential and calm, with most housing integrated closely around local parks and central services.
Getting around+Getting around Milbank is straightforward and virtually free of traffic congestion, earning high marks for commute ease. Everyday travel is almost exclusively car-oriented, as public transit services are extremely limited. Healthcare workers driving to local clinics or regional medical facilities face negligible rush-hour friction on local streets, though winter weather conditions can influence travel times on area roadways.
Getting around Milbank is straightforward and virtually free of traffic congestion, earning high marks for commute ease. Everyday travel is almost exclusively car-oriented, as public transit services are extremely limited.
Healthcare workers driving to local clinics or regional medical facilities face negligible rush-hour friction on local streets, though winter weather conditions can influence travel times on area roadways.
Outdoors+Outdoor life in Milbank is defined by local open green spaces and community parks scattered through town that provide areas for walking, fresh air, and neighborhood play. Roadways and neighborhood lanes accommodate recreational and leisure cycling during warmer months, while broad open skies and rural surroundings offer outdoor simplicity away from urban crowding.
Outdoor life in Milbank is defined by local open green spaces and community parks scattered through town that provide areas for walking, fresh air, and neighborhood play. Roadways and neighborhood lanes accommodate recreational and leisure cycling during warmer months, while broad open skies and rural surroundings offer outdoor simplicity away from urban crowding.
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 Milbank
Milbank, South Dakota, offers relocating nurses an authentically calm, grounded prairie lifestyle defined by wide-open spaces, deep community roots, and effortless daily travel. Located in Grant County with a population of roughly 3,500, the town eliminates the traffic and frantic pace of metropolitan life, offering healthcare professionals virtually zero-friction commutes to local facilities. Daily living unfolds across quiet residential corridors like West Park Avenue and South 2nd Street, where the majority of residents own single-family homes. Local leisure centers around hometown staples, including film screenings at Mill Theatres 1-2-3, regional heritage at the Grant County Historical Society and Old School Museums, community parks, and casual meals at Speedway Bar & Grill. However, moving here requires an embrace of small-town tradeoffs: everyday errands demand a car due to limited transit, rental housing options are limited, and winter weather is severe and long-lasting. For nurses seeking an established, supportive community and a slower rhythm of life away from urban bustle, Milbank provides a peaceful and practical landing spot.
