Cone Health runs at clinic pace, on scheduled patients.
Posted Aug 11
Shift and hours
Days
Unit and setting
Dialysis
License
RN license
Term
Permanent
Do you qualify?
Education
Associate Degree in Nursing.Required: Associate Degree in Nursing.
Experience
2 years as a Registered Nurse with 1 year in a clinical specialty as defined by ANCC or national nursing organizations.Required: 2 years as a Registered Nurse with 1 year in a clinical specialty as defined by ANCC or national nursing organizations.
Preferred
Education
Bachelors Degree in Nursing.Preferred: Bachelors Degree in Nursing.
The Registered Nurse RN Dialysis Staff position involves providing specialized nursing care to patients undergoing dialysis treatment. Operating within a dialysis unit, this role collaborates with healthcare teams to deliver comprehensive care, monitor patients during procedures, and ensure adherence to dialysis protocols for optimal patient well-being.
Essential Job Function
Monitors and assesses patients vital signs and overall condition during dialysis sessions to ensure safe and effective treatment.
Administers prescribed medications and treatments, including heparin administration and fluid management, to patients undergoing dialysis.
Operates and maintains dialysis equipment, ensuring its proper functioning and cleanliness for each session.
Collaborates with interdisciplinary teams to develop and implement comprehensive care plans tailored to patients specific needs.
Educates patients and their families about the dialysis process, self-care techniques, and dietary restrictions to promote optimal outcomes and quality of life.
Performs other duties as assigned.
Education
Required: Associate Degree in Nursing.
Preferred: Bachelors Degree in Nursing.
Experience
Required: 2 years as a Registered Nurse with 1 year in a clinical specialty as defined by ANCC or national nursing organizations.
Licensure/Certification/Listing
Required: Registered Nurse license in North Carolina or a Compact state BLS (CPR)-American Red Cross or AHA Healthcare Provider.
Neighborhoods+Fisher Park is the neighborhood most clearly pitched to young professionals: historic streets, an average home value around $386,900, and median rents near $1,000, with Lindley Park and Sunset Hills sharing that tree-lined historic-preservation feel. Irving Park is repeatedly named among Greensboro’s best-fit established areas. Adams Farm comes up for a more suburban, amenity-oriented routine and is also a family favorite, while Lake Jeanette/The Cardinal and Grandover/Sedge Garden sit on the quieter, often HOA-governed edges—peaceful but less convenient for daily errands. Starmount Forest is described as a secluded country-club atmosphere; Guilford Hills and Forest Oaks are recommended when schools and a safer suburban texture matter. Downtown and near-campus living can change street by street, so the house and the block both need a look.
Fisher Park is the neighborhood most clearly pitched to young professionals: historic streets, an average home value around $386,900, and median rents near $1,000, with Lindley Park and Sunset Hills sharing that tree-lined historic-preservation feel. Irving Park is repeatedly named among Greensboro’s best-fit established areas.
Adams Farm comes up for a more suburban, amenity-oriented routine and is also a family favorite, while Lake Jeanette/The Cardinal and Grandover/Sedge Garden sit on the quieter, often HOA-governed edges—peaceful but less convenient for daily errands. Starmount Forest is described as a secluded country-club atmosphere; Guilford Hills and Forest Oaks are recommended when schools and a safer suburban texture matter.
Downtown and near-campus living can change street by street, so the house and the block both need a look.
Getting around+Citywide, the average commute is about 17.97 minutes, and community comments emphasize very low traffic and good roads relative to larger North Carolina metros. Neighborhood rankings treat commute, parking, and convenience as first-order issues: inner historic areas and downtown can involve street parking and block-level differences, while far-edge communities such as Lake Jeanette, Grandover, and the outer suburbs feel calmer but add drive time to shopping and work. Raleigh and Charlotte are treated as easy day trips at roughly 1.5 hours. Hillsborough, if considering a midpoint toward Durham, is about 45 minutes from Greensboro depending on the destination.
Citywide, the average commute is about 17.97 minutes, and community comments emphasize very low traffic and good roads relative to larger North Carolina metros. Neighborhood rankings treat commute, parking, and convenience as first-order issues: inner historic areas and downtown can involve street parking and block-level differences, while far-edge communities such as Lake Jeanette, Grandover, and the outer suburbs feel calmer but add drive time to shopping and work.
Raleigh and Charlotte are treated as easy day trips at roughly 1.5 hours. Hillsborough, if considering a midpoint toward Durham, is about 45 minutes from Greensboro depending on the destination.
Outdoors+Named green space includes the Greensboro Arboretum, Guilford Courthouse National Military Park with trails and battlefield walking, downtown’s LeBauer Park, and Lake Jeanette on the north side. The Greensboro Science Center stacks an aquarium, museum, zoo, zipline, and treetop adventure park in one outing; Safari Nation is another local suggestion. Greenways, pet-friendly parks, and brewery patios show up in spring guides, and parks, trails, and lakes are listed as a core reason people stay. Mountains are about a 2-hour drive and the nearest beach about 3 hours, so weekend outdoor life extends well beyond the city limits.
Named green space includes the Greensboro Arboretum, Guilford Courthouse National Military Park with trails and battlefield walking, downtown’s LeBauer Park, and Lake Jeanette on the north side. The Greensboro Science Center stacks an aquarium, museum, zoo, zipline, and treetop adventure park in one outing; Safari Nation is another local suggestion.
Greenways, pet-friendly parks, and brewery patios show up in spring guides, and parks, trails, and lakes are listed as a core reason people stay. Mountains are about a 2-hour drive and the nearest beach about 3 hours, so weekend outdoor life extends well beyond the city limits.
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 Greensboro
Greensboro is a Piedmont Triad city of roughly 310,000 where healthcare and logistics support a lower-cost life than Charlotte or Raleigh—median home about $258,500, median rent about $1,033, average commute under 18 minutes, and notably light traffic. Young professionals gravitate to historic Fisher Park (homes around $386,900, rents near $1,000) and Lindley Park/Sunset Hills; Irving Park is an established favorite; Adams Farm, Guilford Hills, and Forest Oaks are the family-and-schools suburbs; Lake Jeanette, Grandover, and Starmount Forest buy quiet and HOAs at the price of convenience. Downtown is block-by-block. Life clusters around Friendly Center, LeBauer Park, the Steven Tanger Center, GreenHill, and the International Civil Rights Center & Museum. Locals send people to Green Valley Grill, Print Works Bistro, Kau, Chez Genèse, and Scrambled, plus a growing brewery-and-patio scene. Outdoors means the Arboretum, Guilford Courthouse trails, Lake Jeanette, and the Science Center’s zoo and zipline. Tradeoffs: crime a bit above the U.S. average and concentrated in lower-income areas, thinner nightlife, some older neighborhoods still revitalizing, and far-edge peace that lengthens daily errands. Seasons are mild; mountains about 2 hours, beaches about 3.
