As an RN Manager at Edgewood, you’ll be in charge of supervising a team that provides our residents with exceptional care.
Responsibilities
Act as supporting manager and provide training to a team of clinical staff
Provide clinical oversight of resident care plans
Ensure that the delivery of care meets expectations
Assess current and prospective residents
Assist in the hiring of clinical care staff
Follow HIPAA and all other Edgewood policies
Qualifications
Current state Registered Nurse (RN) license
Previous experience supervising staff
Geriatrics, dementia, and/or assisted living experience, desired
Passion and drive for helping others
A desire to continue learning and improving your skillset
Edgewood offers of employment are contingent upon passing a background check and drug screen.
About Edgewood
Edgewood Healthcare has been providing outstanding care and services for seniors since 1992. We offer senior living solutions in more than 60 beautiful communities across seven states in the Midwest. Edgewood Blaine is a 59-bed Assisted Living and Memory Care community.
Neighborhoods+Master-planned residential developments dominate much of Blaine's housing landscape. Neighborhoods like The Lakes stand out for man-made water features, extensive walking trails, and newer construction, while Club West and Wagamon Ranch feature lifestyle-focused single-family homes and amenities. Newer subdivisions like Lexington Waters and Crispen Cove provide modern floor plans built by production and regional builders, while established, older pockets of the city offer split-entry layouts, larger lots, and mature tree cover.
Master-planned residential developments dominate much of Blaine's housing landscape. Neighborhoods like The Lakes stand out for man-made water features, extensive walking trails, and newer construction, while Club West and Wagamon Ranch feature lifestyle-focused single-family homes and amenities.
Newer subdivisions like Lexington Waters and Crispen Cove provide modern floor plans built by production and regional builders, while established, older pockets of the city offer split-entry layouts, larger lots, and mature tree cover.
Getting around+Commuting out of Blaine relies heavily on key arteries including Highway 65 (Central Avenue), Interstate 35W, Interstate 35E, Highway 10, and Interstate 694. Drives into downtown Minneapolis typically take between 20 and 45 minutes depending on peak traffic conditions, while trips to St. Paul run roughly 25 to 35 minutes, and Minneapolis–Saint Paul International Airport sits about 35 to 45 minutes south. The principal commute friction is Highway 65, where heavy traffic and numerous surface-level stoplights cause notable congestion during peak morning and evening rush hours. Express bus routes operate in the area, but personal vehicles are the primary mode of travel.
Commuting out of Blaine relies heavily on key arteries including Highway 65 (Central Avenue), Interstate 35W, Interstate 35E, Highway 10, and Interstate 694. Drives into downtown Minneapolis typically take between 20 and 45 minutes depending on peak traffic conditions, while trips to St. Paul run roughly 25 to 35 minutes, and Minneapolis–Saint Paul International Airport sits about 35 to 45 minutes south. The principal commute friction is Highway 65, where heavy traffic and numerous surface-level stoplights cause notable congestion during peak morning and evening rush hours.
Express bus routes operate in the area, but personal vehicles are the primary mode of travel.
Outdoors+Blaine offers a substantial outdoor trail and preserve network anchored by the 500-acre Blaine Wetland Sanctuary, which features an extensive wooden boardwalk through protected marshlands for walking and wildlife viewing. Lochness Park provides a scenic lake, a fishing pier, walking trails, and a nine-hole disc golf course. Additional recreation hubs include Aquatore Park, Pioneer Park, Lakeside Commons Park, and the Rice Creek North Regional Trail for biking and hiking, with Bunker Hills Regional Park situated right on the city border for extended trails and water-park activities.
Blaine offers a substantial outdoor trail and preserve network anchored by the 500-acre Blaine Wetland Sanctuary, which features an extensive wooden boardwalk through protected marshlands for walking and wildlife viewing. Lochness Park provides a scenic lake, a fishing pier, walking trails, and a nine-hole disc golf course.
Additional recreation hubs include Aquatore Park, Pioneer Park, Lakeside Commons Park, and the Rice Creek North Regional Trail for biking and hiking, with Bunker Hills Regional Park situated right on the city border for extended trails and water-park activities.
Positioned 12 to 18 miles north of the Twin Cities core, Blaine has transformed from sandy wetlands into a massive residential hub in the north metro. For relocating healthcare workers, the city offers master-planned subdivisions like The Lakes, Club West, and Lexington Waters, paired with an extensive outdoor recreation system. The 500-acre Blaine Wetland Sanctuary features boardwalks winding through native marshland, while the National Sports Center—the largest amateur sports facility in the world—and the PGA Tour host course at TPC Twin Cities anchor the city's active lifestyle. Dining clusters along the Highway 65 corridor, where chain retail is interspersed with local favorites like Tipsy Steer at Invictus Brewing Co. and The Ole Piper Inn. The primary tradeoff is commuting: while I-35W and Highway 10 offer multiple paths across the metro, the signalized stretches of Highway 65 create notorious peak-hour congestion. For nurses prioritizing safe neighborhoods, expansive parks, and spacious homes over urban historic charm, Blaine represents a dependable suburban base within reasonable reach of urban medical facilities.
