BLS certification from the American Heart Association required, must not expire prior to start
Certification
ACLS, NRP, or PALS certification may be required as appropriate for the unit
Experience
1 year of experience in the specialty is required
Experience
Epic charting experience required
Also asks
DOB and last 4 of SSN required for consideration
Preferred
Education
ASN required, BSN preferred
What it pays
Against similar roles
In range for Montana travel rolesMontana travel postings that state pay run $1,670/week to $2,640/week, the middle half $2,050/week to $2,460/week, across 42 postings.
Neighborhoods+Nurses and other working professionals most often land in the West End for newer subdivisions such as Trails West, Legends West, Shiloh Estates, and Granite Park, plus Shiloh Crossing and Rimrock Mall; west versus east of Shiloh Road feel different, mid-century ranches sit closer to Midtown, and almost all-new construction takes over past Shiloh Road, with median homes generally $430,000–$450,000. Billings Heights, northeast via Main Street or Airport Road and cut off by the Rimrocks, feels like its own town: 1970s split-levels mixed with newer edge development, bigger lots, median sold prices typically around $355,000–$380,000, and apartments that cost less than the West End. Rehberg Ranch sits on the Rims with Beartooth and city-light views, stone-and-timber Western homes, trails from the door, larger lots backing to open space, and prices from the high $500,000s into the millions; Northwest Billings mixes Rimrock access, established streets, and newer pockets. Local commenters also mention walkable downtown and Midtown, and warn that Northside and Southside can be dangerous.
Nurses and other working professionals most often land in the West End for newer subdivisions such as Trails West, Legends West, Shiloh Estates, and Granite Park, plus Shiloh Crossing and Rimrock Mall; west versus east of Shiloh Road feel different, mid-century ranches sit closer to Midtown, and almost all-new construction takes over past Shiloh Road, with median homes generally $430,000–$450,000. Billings Heights, northeast via Main Street or Airport Road and cut off by the Rimrocks, feels like its own town: 1970s split-levels mixed with newer edge development, bigger lots, median sold prices typically around $355,000–$380,000, and apartments that cost less than the West End. Rehberg Ranch sits on the Rims with Beartooth and city-light views, stone-and-timber Western homes, trails from the door, larger lots backing to open space, and prices from the high $500,000s into the millions; Northwest Billings mixes Rimrock access, established streets, and newer pockets.
Local commenters also mention walkable downtown and Midtown, and warn that Northside and Southside can be dangerous.
Getting around+The Heights and West End are both typically a 15–30 minute drive to the center of town depending on traffic; West End buyers often treat downtown as a 15–20 minute commute. Few main arteries connect the Heights to the rest of Billings, and Main Street bottlenecks at rush hour. Downtown is walkable, with affordable street parking and garages; Billings Logan International Airport (BIL) is 2.2 miles from downtown and is served by Delta, United, Alaska, and American. Sources do not name hospital campuses, bus lines, or hospital parking, though healthcare is described as a major local industry with multiple medical facilities.
The Heights and West End are both typically a 15–30 minute drive to the center of town depending on traffic; West End buyers often treat downtown as a 15–20 minute commute. Few main arteries connect the Heights to the rest of Billings, and Main Street bottlenecks at rush hour.
Downtown is walkable, with affordable street parking and garages; Billings Logan International Airport (BIL) is 2.2 miles from downtown and is served by Delta, United, Alaska, and American. Sources do not name hospital campuses, bus lines, or hospital parking, though healthcare is described as a major local industry with multiple medical facilities.
Outdoors+The Rimrocks and Yellowstone River shape daily recreation: city hiking and biking trails, river kayaking, fishing, and paddleboarding, plus e-bikes at Swords Rimrock Park. Heights residents use Lake Elmo State Park for swimming, paddleboarding, and dog walks; the West End has Shiloh Conservation Area and a dense park network; Rehberg Ranch lots often open onto hiking paths. Pictograph Cave State Park adds ancient rock art, and ZooMontana houses more than 80 animals across 56 species. Yellowstone National Park, Bighorn Canyon National Recreation Area, and the Beartooth Mountains and Highway are the standard weekend range.
The Rimrocks and Yellowstone River shape daily recreation: city hiking and biking trails, river kayaking, fishing, and paddleboarding, plus e-bikes at Swords Rimrock Park. Heights residents use Lake Elmo State Park for swimming, paddleboarding, and dog walks; the West End has Shiloh Conservation Area and a dense park network; Rehberg Ranch lots often open onto hiking paths.
Pictograph Cave State Park adds ancient rock art, and ZooMontana houses more than 80 animals across 56 species. Yellowstone National Park, Bighorn Canyon National Recreation Area, and the Beartooth Mountains and Highway are the standard weekend range.
Billings is Montana’s largest metro, framed by the Rimrocks’ sandstone cliffs and the Yellowstone River, with a walkable historic downtown that travel writers call underrated. Neighborhoods function almost as separate towns: the West End (Trails West, Legends West, Shiloh Estates, Granite Park) for newer homes, Shiloh Crossing, Rimrock Mall, and Costco; the Heights, over the Rims via Main Street or Airport Road, for more house at lower prices and Lake Elmo State Park; Rehberg Ranch for Beartooth views and trail-out-the-door lots. Commutes from Heights or West End to the center typically run 15–30 minutes, with Main Street rush-hour bottlenecks. Downtown delivers the Brew Trail, Alive After 5, a French baker, and the Yellowstone Valley Farmers Market; ZooMontana, Swords Rimrock Park, Pictograph Cave, and river paddling fill days off, with Yellowstone and the Beartooth Highway as weekend range. Tradeoffs: summer hail (2018 hammered Heights roofs), Northside/Southside safety warnings, and a city that feels quieter than it always is. For a nurse, it is a healthcare-industry town with practical errands, real outdoor access, and housing that still undercuts mountain-west boom cities.
