Responsible for managing care for complex gastroenterology patients to promote effective education, self-management support, care coordination, and timely healthcare delivery.
Posted Sep 17 · 2 years of experience
Unit and setting
Foundation Gastroenterology · Clinic Responsible for managing care for complex gastroenterology patients to promote effective education, self-management support, care coordination, and timely healthcare delivery.complex gastroenterology patients
License
RN license Current New Hampshire Registered Nurse license and BLS/CPR certification required.New Hampshire Registered Nurse license
Term
Permanent
Do you qualify?
License
New Hampshire Registered Nurse licenseCurrent New Hampshire Registered Nurse license and BLS/CPR certification required.Check your license
Certification
BLS/CPR certification
Education
Associate Degree in Nursing (ASN) or equivalent from an accredited institutionAssociate Degree in Nursing (ASN) or equivalent from an accredited institution required.
Experience
two years of professional nursing experienceMinimum of two years of professional nursing experience required.
Also asks
clinical assessment, communication, and care coordination skillsStrong clinical assessment, communication, and care coordination skills.
Also asks
knowledge of electronic medical records, chronic disease management, and patient-centered care principlesKnowledge of electronic medical records, chronic disease management, and patient-centered care principles.
Also asks
ability to manage multiple priorities, work independently, and collaborate effectively with patients, families, and care teamsAbility to manage multiple priorities, work independently, and collaborate effectively with patients, families, and care teams.
Preferred
Education
Bachelor of Science in Nursing (BSN)Bachelor of Science in Nursing (BSN) preferred.
Experience
ambulatory care, case management, population health, or care coordination experienceAmbulatory care, case management, population health, or care coordination experience preferred.
patients with conditions including GERD, inflammatory bowel disease, liver disorders, colorectal conditions, and other digestive health concerns
Day to day
care coordination and case management for patients with complex healthcare needsProvide care coordination and case management for patients with complex healthcare needs.
Day to day
collaborate with providers and interdisciplinary care teams to develop individualized care plansCollaborate with providers and interdisciplinary care teams to develop individualized care plans.
Day to day
educate patients on disease management, medications, nutrition, and self-management strategiesEducate patients on disease management, medications, nutrition, and self-management strategies.
Day to day
coordinate transitions of care including hospital discharges, specialty referrals, and follow-up careCoordinate transitions of care, including hospital discharges, specialty referrals, and follow-up care.
Day to day
utilize population health tools and electronic medical records to identify and manage patients requiring additional supportUtilize population health tools and electronic medical records to identify and manage patients requiring additional support.
Day to day
promote patient safety, quality outcomes, continuity of care, and preventive health initiativesPromote patient safety, quality outcomes, continuity of care, and preventive health initiatives.
Affiliated with Southern New Hampshire Medical Center, Foundation Medical Partners is the second largest multi-specialty group in New Hampshire and serves the greater Nashua community. We encourage the professional growth and development of our employees and are proud of the workplace culture we have developed.
At Foundation Gastroenterology , we are committed to delivering exceptional digestive health care to patients throughout the greater Nashua community. Our providers specialize in the prevention, diagnosis, and treatment of gastrointestinal conditions, including GERD, inflammatory bowel disease, liver disorders, colorectal conditions, and other digestive health concerns. We partner closely with our patients to provide comprehensive, patient-centered care that supports long-term health and wellness.
About the Job
Responsible for managing care for complex gastroenterology patients to promote effective education, self-management support, care coordination, and timely healthcare delivery. Collaborates with patients, providers, and interdisciplinary teams to develop individualized care plans and improve patient outcomes.
What You’ll Do
Provide care coordination and case management for patients with complex healthcare needs.
Collaborate with providers and interdisciplinary care teams to develop individualized care plans.
Educate patients on disease management, medications, nutrition, and self-management strategies.
Coordinate transitions of care, including hospital discharges, specialty referrals, and follow-up care.
Utilize population health tools and electronic medical records to identify and manage patients requiring additional support.
Promote patient safety, quality outcomes, continuity of care, and preventive health initiatives.
Who You Are
Associate Degree in Nursing (ASN) or equivalent from an accredited institution required. Bachelor of Science in Nursing (BSN) preferred.
Current New Hampshire Registered Nurse license and BLS/CPR certification required.
Minimum of two years of professional nursing experience required.
Ambulatory care, case management, population health, or care coordination experience preferred.
Strong clinical assessment, communication, and care coordination skills.
Knowledge of electronic medical records, chronic disease management, and patient-centered care principles.
Ability to manage multiple priorities, work independently, and collaborate effectively with patients, families, and care teams.
Why You’ll Love Us
Flexible scheduling opportunities
Health, dental, prescription, and vision coverage for full-time & part-time employees
Competitive pay
Tuition Reimbursement
403(b) Retirement Savings Plan
Education & Paid training courses for continued career progression
Supportive team environment focused on quality patient care and professional development
Neighborhoods+Nashua features distinct enclaves ranging from historic leafy quarters to commuter-oriented corridors. The North End is highly prized for its classic New England charm, characterized by tree-lined residential streets, stately older colonials, and immediate proximity to Greeley Park. In South Nashua and the Bicentennial area, residents find established suburban developments, townhouses, and extensive retail hubs situated conveniently along Route 3 near the Massachusetts border. Those seeking a walkable urban lifestyle gravitate toward Downtown Nashua, where historic mill spaces and revitalized storefronts host residential loft apartments close to Main Street dining, while areas west of the Everett Turnpike offer quieter single-family neighborhoods.
Nashua features distinct enclaves ranging from historic leafy quarters to commuter-oriented corridors. The North End is highly prized for its classic New England charm, characterized by tree-lined residential streets, stately older colonials, and immediate proximity to Greeley Park.
In South Nashua and the Bicentennial area, residents find established suburban developments, townhouses, and extensive retail hubs situated conveniently along Route 3 near the Massachusetts border. Those seeking a walkable urban lifestyle gravitate toward Downtown Nashua, where historic mill spaces and revitalized storefronts host residential loft apartments close to Main Street dining, while areas west of the Everett Turnpike offer quieter single-family neighborhoods.
Getting around+Locally, driving across Nashua is straightforward with typical city commutes averaging around twenty minutes, providing easy vehicle access to local medical facilities like Southern New Hampshire Medical Center and St. Joseph Hospital. The central spine of the region is the Everett Turnpike (Route 3), which channels traffic north toward Manchester and south into Massachusetts. Regional transit options are modest, making car ownership practically essential for medical staff working varying shifts. For nurses commuting into the greater Boston metropolitan area or regional satellite clinics, highway travel usually takes roughly an hour under normal conditions, though rush-hour congestion along the Route 3 border corridor can cause significant slowdowns.
Locally, driving across Nashua is straightforward with typical city commutes averaging around twenty minutes, providing easy vehicle access to local medical facilities like Southern New Hampshire Medical Center and St. Joseph Hospital. The central spine of the region is the Everett Turnpike (Route 3), which channels traffic north toward Manchester and south into Massachusetts.
Regional transit options are modest, making car ownership practically essential for medical staff working varying shifts. For nurses commuting into the greater Boston metropolitan area or regional satellite clinics, highway travel usually takes roughly an hour under normal conditions, though rush-hour congestion along the Route 3 border corridor can cause significant slowdowns.
Outdoors+Outdoor recreation is anchored right inside town by Mine Falls Park, an expansive 325-acre natural reserve nestled along the Nashua River and the historic mill canal system, offering extensive wooded running paths, cycling routes, and calm water launches for kayaks and paddleboards. North of downtown, Greeley Park serves as a community gathering lawn with sprawling shade trees, floral gardens, walking paths, and seasonal community events. Cyclists and long-distance runners enjoy straightforward access to the paved Nashua River Rail Trail, while the broader confluence of the Merrimack and Nashua rivers offers scenic waterside trails throughout the spring, summer, and autumn.
Outdoor recreation is anchored right inside town by Mine Falls Park, an expansive 325-acre natural reserve nestled along the Nashua River and the historic mill canal system, offering extensive wooded running paths, cycling routes, and calm water launches for kayaks and paddleboards. North of downtown, Greeley Park serves as a community gathering lawn with sprawling shade trees, floral gardens, walking paths, and seasonal community events.
Cyclists and long-distance runners enjoy straightforward access to the paved Nashua River Rail Trail, while the broader confluence of the Merrimack and Nashua rivers offers scenic waterside trails throughout the spring, summer, and autumn.
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 Nashua
Known as the Gate City, Nashua occupies an attractive position at the southern edge of New Hampshire, offering healthcare workers the community feel of a midsize riverside town with effortless proximity to Boston. Nursing professionals arriving for assignments at local hubs like Southern New Hampshire Medical Center or St. Joseph Hospital find a diverse housing landscape, from historic colonials in the North End near Greeley Park to converted downtown brick lofts and convenient townhomes in South Nashua. Downtime is defined by nature and culture in equal measure: runners and kayakers frequent the wooded canal trails of Mine Falls Park, while Main Street thrives with independent dining at Surf, morning stops at Bonhoeffer's Café & Espresso, and performances at the Nashua Center for the Arts. Commutes within city limits are generally brief, though winter snow and highway slowdowns on Route 3 require preparation. While nightlife is quieter than in major metropolitan centers and the school system is rated mid-tier, Nashua’s blend of safety, civic park systems, and regional connectivity makes it a pragmatic, welcoming home for relocating nurses.
