Assisted LivingMemory CareLong-Term CareSenior Care
Posted Aug 8
Unit and setting
Long Term Care
License
RN license
Term
Permanent
What it pays
Against similar roles
In range for Oregon staff rolesOregon staff postings that state pay run $78k/yr to $153k/yr, the middle half $99k/yr to $138k/yr, across 405 postings.
Benefits
Career Pathways
Health Insurance (for those eligible)
Voluntary benefits (Disability, Accident, Life)
Flexible Pet Insurance for cats and dogs
401K (with company match)
Payroll advances on earned wages
More benefits (10)
Perks at Work Discount Program
Generous Paid Time Off
Education Assistance
Longevity Bonuses
Retention bonus
Disability Insurance
Life Insurance
401k/Retirement
PTO
Tuition Reimbursement
The role and schedule
Weekends
Weekends required
On call
On-call rotation
The workplace
Cascade Living Group
Hiring organization
Beyond the city and state, public detail on pay bands, scheduling, residency, and unit texture is thin in what we have on hand, so you will want to ask those questions directly when you apply. If you are comparing options…
The Regional Wellness Specialist-RN for Cascade Living Group is a regional support position to the Regional Director of Health and Wellness, assisting in overseeing everything nursing in a region of communities ranging in size in assisted living and memory care. You'll also be expected to participate in company initiatives, regulatory compliance, and contribute to the overall culture of shared accountability.
Neighborhoods+Eugene is geographically and culturally divided between its southern hills and its flatter northern and western expanses. South Eugene enclaves like Fairmount, South University, and Amazon are characterized by mature tree canopies, historic craftsman bungalows, and close ties to the University of Oregon campus. The Whiteaker serves as the city's eclectic, bohemian core, known for its bike-friendly street grid, murals, and proximity to craft breweries and food trucks. Meanwhile, northern neighborhoods such as Cal Young and Harlow present a quieter, suburban environment with cul-de-sacs and quick access to highway corridors, while River Road offers a flatter, unpretentious residential feel along the Willamette River.
Eugene is geographically and culturally divided between its southern hills and its flatter northern and western expanses. South Eugene enclaves like Fairmount, South University, and Amazon are characterized by mature tree canopies, historic craftsman bungalows, and close ties to the University of Oregon campus.
The Whiteaker serves as the city's eclectic, bohemian core, known for its bike-friendly street grid, murals, and proximity to craft breweries and food trucks. Meanwhile, northern neighborhoods such as Cal Young and Harlow present a quieter, suburban environment with cul-de-sacs and quick access to highway corridors, while River Road offers a flatter, unpretentious residential feel along the Willamette River.
Getting around+Healthcare workers heading to PeaceHealth Sacred Heart Medical Center facilities rely primarily on Interstate 5, Interstate 105, and Highway 99 for straightforward vehicle access between Eugene and neighboring Springfield. Cross-town vehicular travel is typically fast, with most intra-city drives taking ten to fifteen minutes outside peak university congestion. Public transit is anchored by the Lane Transit District (LTD), notably its EmX bus rapid transit line that directly links downtown Eugene, the university area, and Springfield medical corridors, although standard bus routes elsewhere in town run on more limited frequencies.
Healthcare workers heading to PeaceHealth Sacred Heart Medical Center facilities rely primarily on Interstate 5, Interstate 105, and Highway 99 for straightforward vehicle access between Eugene and neighboring Springfield. Cross-town vehicular travel is typically fast, with most intra-city drives taking ten to fifteen minutes outside peak university congestion.
Public transit is anchored by the Lane Transit District (LTD), notably its EmX bus rapid transit line that directly links downtown Eugene, the university area, and Springfield medical corridors, although standard bus routes elsewhere in town run on more limited frequencies.
Outdoors+Outdoor recreation is woven directly into Eugene's urban structure, highlighted by the extensive paved Ruth Bascom Riverbank Path System along the Willamette River. Runners gravitate to the five-mile bark-chip Pre's Trail winding through meadows and wetlands in Alton Baker Park, while hikers ascend the Ridgeline Trail system and Skinner Butte for panoramic views across the valley. Water enthusiasts paddle the Willamette and McKenzie rivers or take day trips out to Clear Lake, while the Cascade Mountains and the rugged Oregon coastline are each accessible within a short highway drive.
Outdoor recreation is woven directly into Eugene's urban structure, highlighted by the extensive paved Ruth Bascom Riverbank Path System along the Willamette River. Runners gravitate to the five-mile bark-chip Pre's Trail winding through meadows and wetlands in Alton Baker Park, while hikers ascend the Ridgeline Trail system and Skinner Butte for panoramic views across the valley.
Water enthusiasts paddle the Willamette and McKenzie rivers or take day trips out to Clear Lake, while the Cascade Mountains and the rugged Oregon coastline are each accessible within a short highway drive.
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 Eugene
Eugene offers healthcare professionals a rare blend of mid-sized community life, world-renowned athletic heritage, and immediate immersion in Pacific Northwest wilderness. As home to PeaceHealth's regional medical center and the University of Oregon, the city functions as a self-contained hub where commutes rarely exceed fifteen minutes. Shift workers can decompress along the shaded bends of the Ruth Bascom Riverbank Path System, run the historic Pre's Trail in Alton Baker Park, or hike up Skinner Butte for sweeping views of the southern Willamette Valley. Neighborhood life varies widely, from the bohemian taprooms and food cart pods of the Whiteaker to the quiet, family-oriented cul-de-sacs of Cal Young and the leafy streets of Amazon and Fairmount. Relocating nurses should weigh practical trade-offs: winters feature prolonged drizzle and overcast skies, spring brings intense valley grass pollen, and public transit options thin out outside the primary EmX bus rapid transit spine. Yet for clinicians seeking a genuinely bikeable, outdoor-centric city within striking distance of the Cascades and the Pacific coast, Eugene provides an exceptionally grounded lifestyle.
