40 hours a week 5 LVNs Needed: 40 hours per week- every other weekend off
License
LVN license Licensed to practice Nursing in Texas (LVN)Texas LVN license
Term
26 weeks · Local Contract
Do you qualify?
License
Texas LVN licenseLicensed to practice Nursing in Texas (LVN)Check your license
Certification
Current CPR cardMust provide current CPR card
Experience
2+ years as a direct care nurse
Experience
Competency in gastrostomy tubes/enteral feedings, Foley catheters, tracheostomiesCompetent in advanced skills such as gastrostomy tubes/enteral feedings, Foley catheters, tracheostomies, etc.
Also asks
Valid photo IDMust have a valid photo ID
Also asks
TB documentationMust provide TB documentation
Also asks
Negative COVID-19 test resultCOVID-19 testing with a negative result required (we provide)
Also asks
Urine drug screen and background checkMust be able to successfully pass a urine drug screen and background check (you provide)
Also asks
FBI fingerprint background checkMust be able to successfully pass an FBI fingerprint background check (we provide)
Patient care, medication administration, treatments, medication education, and documentationProvide care for patients - manage medication administration and treatments; provide medication education and complete documentation.
Day to day
Computer data entryPerform computer data entry - Receive full training
Weekends
Every other weekend off5 LVNs Needed: 40 hours per week- every other weekend off
Neighborhoods+Residential choices in Big Spring center around areas like Coronado Hills, a tucked-away neighborhood that places residents adjacent to Comanche Trail Park and within quick reach of the local VA Hospital. The Highland area on the north side is recognized locally as the community's premier established district with mature trees and traditional homes, while older single-family pockets and rental complexes line the Eastside and corridors along Marcy Drive and Goliad Street. Most neighborhoods provide quiet streets and rapid transit to employment hubs, though road quality and property maintenance vary noticeably across town.
Residential choices in Big Spring center around areas like Coronado Hills, a tucked-away neighborhood that places residents adjacent to Comanche Trail Park and within quick reach of the local VA Hospital. The Highland area on the north side is recognized locally as the community's premier established district with mature trees and traditional homes, while older single-family pockets and rental complexes line the Eastside and corridors along Marcy Drive and Goliad Street.
Most neighborhoods provide quiet streets and rapid transit to employment hubs, though road quality and property maintenance vary noticeably across town.
Getting around+Getting around Big Spring is quick and manageable by car, with Interstate 20 running along the south side and U.S. Highway 87 cutting directly through the city center. Driving to major clinical employers like the local VA Hospital or community medical centers rarely involves heavy traffic or difficult parking. However, public transit is essentially nonexistent, requiring a personal vehicle, and local drivers frequently encounter potholed or rough road surfaces across secondary city streets.
Getting around Big Spring is quick and manageable by car, with Interstate 20 running along the south side and U.S. Highway 87 cutting directly through the city center. Driving to major clinical employers like the local VA Hospital or community medical centers rarely involves heavy traffic or difficult parking.
However, public transit is essentially nonexistent, requiring a personal vehicle, and local drivers frequently encounter potholed or rough road surfaces across secondary city streets.
Outdoors+Outdoor recreation centers around Comanche Trail Park and Big Spring State Park, which provide hiking paths, picnic areas, and walking trails framed by rugged scenic bluffs. The open skies and steady West Texas thermals make the area a prominent aviation hub, hosting the U.S. Hang Gliding Nationals and drawing flight enthusiasts from across the nation. While neighborhood green space is modest, the high elevation and wide-open plains offer dramatic desert vistas and quiet routes for leisure bicycling.
Outdoor recreation centers around Comanche Trail Park and Big Spring State Park, which provide hiking paths, picnic areas, and walking trails framed by rugged scenic bluffs. The open skies and steady West Texas thermals make the area a prominent aviation hub, hosting the U.S. Hang Gliding Nationals and drawing flight enthusiasts from across the nation.
While neighborhood green space is modest, the high elevation and wide-open plains offer dramatic desert vistas and quiet routes for leisure bicycling.
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 Big Spring
Big Spring offers relocating nurses an unhurried West Texas landing spot anchored by major employers like the local VA Hospital and Howard College. Situated at the junction of Interstate 20 and U.S. Highway 87 in the high plains, the city eliminates big-city traffic jams, allowing healthcare staff to commute swiftly between home and shift work. Housing choices span from garden-style rentals and duplexes in Coronado Hills to established single-family residences in the Highland area. Days off revolve around the natural bluffs of Big Spring State Park, hiking trails at Comanche Trail Park, or watching gliders during the U.S. Hang Gliding Nationals. Local culinary life is defined by historic spots like Settles Grill inside Hotel Settles alongside roadside gems like Woodshack Burritos. Relocating nurses should anticipate real small-town tradeoffs: shopping options are limited, municipal roads suffer from noticeable wear, and late-night entertainment is virtually absent. However, for nurses seeking predictable commutes, friendly neighbors, and straightforward living, Big Spring offers a genuine West Texas experience.
