Assignment Overview Shift: Nights, 4x12hrs Hours: 48 hrs/wk Start Date: Nov 16, 2026 Length: 13 weeks Openings: 1 American Traveler is hiring an IV-certified LPN for a long-term care facility on night shift, requiring an active state license and 2+ years of experience.
Details
Long-term care facility setting with 2 floors
May float between the two floors as needed
Uses PCC EMR system
Night shift, 6:00 PM to 6:30 AM
13-week assignment
Requirements
Current active state LPN license required if applicable
Minimum 2 years of experience required
BLS certification required
IV certification required
Additional Information
Standard long-term care nursing duties apply Candidates must reside more than 100 miles from the facility to be eligible
Neighborhoods+Downtown and the Historic District offer the closest thing to walkable neighborhood life in Cody, where streets laid out around Sheridan Avenue feature early-to-mid twentieth-century homes, mature shade trees, and municipal utilities, though lots are compact and parking tightens during peak tourist months. Heading west along Yellowstone Avenue leads into the West Strip commercial corridor, which functions as the town's retail hub rather than a residential enclave. For those seeking rural acreage, the South Fork corridor runs along the Shoshone River toward the Absaroka Range, shifting quickly into expansive ranches and mountain views that require private wells and longer drives into town.
Downtown and the Historic District offer the closest thing to walkable neighborhood life in Cody, where streets laid out around Sheridan Avenue feature early-to-mid twentieth-century homes, mature shade trees, and municipal utilities, though lots are compact and parking tightens during peak tourist months. Heading west along Yellowstone Avenue leads into the West Strip commercial corridor, which functions as the town's retail hub rather than a residential enclave.
For those seeking rural acreage, the South Fork corridor runs along the Shoshone River toward the Absaroka Range, shifting quickly into expansive ranches and mountain views that require private wells and longer drives into town.
Getting around+Navigating Cody is almost exclusively vehicle-dependent, as there is no municipal fixed-route transit system and roads are rated exceptionally drivable. Commutes within city limits rarely exceed ten to fifteen minutes, though winter driving presents real challenges with icy stretches, blowing snow, and fierce highway wind gusts that trigger high-profile vehicle advisories. During the summer travel peak from June through September, local traffic along major corridors like Sheridan Avenue and Yellowstone Avenue swells considerably as park visitors pass through.
Navigating Cody is almost exclusively vehicle-dependent, as there is no municipal fixed-route transit system and roads are rated exceptionally drivable. Commutes within city limits rarely exceed ten to fifteen minutes, though winter driving presents real challenges with icy stretches, blowing snow, and fierce highway wind gusts that trigger high-profile vehicle advisories.
During the summer travel peak from June through September, local traffic along major corridors like Sheridan Avenue and Yellowstone Avenue swells considerably as park visitors pass through.
Outdoors+Outdoor recreation defines life in Cody, positioned just fifty-two miles east of the East Gate of Yellowstone National Park. The Shoshone River flows right through the area, offering premier trout fly fishing, kayaking, and whitewater rafting against the backdrop of the Absaroka Range. Nearby trail networks and public lands provide endless opportunities for hiking, hunting, mountain biking, off-road vehicle touring, and winter snowmobiling, with wildlife like elk and mule deer regularly spotted on the outskirts of town.
Outdoor recreation defines life in Cody, positioned just fifty-two miles east of the East Gate of Yellowstone National Park. The Shoshone River flows right through the area, offering premier trout fly fishing, kayaking, and whitewater rafting against the backdrop of the Absaroka Range.
Nearby trail networks and public lands provide endless opportunities for hiking, hunting, mountain biking, off-road vehicle touring, and winter snowmobiling, with wildlife like elk and mule deer regularly spotted on the outskirts of town.
Cody presents a singular frontier setting where world-class wilderness sits literally at your doorstep. Located just fifty-two miles from Yellowstone National Park's East Gate, this historic town of roughly ten thousand offers healthcare professionals a rare blend of small-town safety, rugged beauty, and rich western heritage. Daily life centers around the historic core along Sheridan Avenue, home to landmark spots like the Irma Hotel and the Buffalo Bill Center of the West, with residential choices ranging from walkable vintage bungalows downtown to sprawling mountain-view acreage in the South Fork. Commutes are brief and devoid of metropolitan traffic, though a reliable vehicle is essential. Relocating nurses should weigh the area's genuine tradeoffs: quiet off-seasons, brutal subzero February cold snaps, relentless prairie winds, and summer surges when tourists pack local roadways. For nurses seeking an active outdoor lifestyle surrounded by trout streams, public lands, and tight-knit community ties, Cody delivers an authentic Rocky Mountain home.
