Nursing in Home Health: 1 yearNursing in Home Health: 1 year (Required)
Preferred
Education
AssociateAssociate (Preferred)
What it pays
Against similar roles
In range for California PRN rolesCalifornia PRN postings that state pay run $73k/yr to $192k/yr, the middle half $94k/yr to $155k/yr, across 1,078 postings.
New Haven Home Health Services, Inc. is a Medicare certified agency providing skilled home health services to patients at home. We have immediate openings for per diem Registered Nurse with home health experience.
Registered Nurse (RN) requirements
Must have at least one year of medical/surgical and/or critical care nursing experience
Case management experience in home care a plus
Valid California RN license
Willing to visit patients in San Mateo Counties
Excellent oral and written communication skills
Ability to interact effectively with all staff, physicians, patients, families of the healthcare team
Effective problem-solving skill and good analytical skills
Neighborhoods+San Mateo divides into roughly thirty distinct micro-communities with varying topography and architecture. Leafy, quiet enclaves like Hillsdale The Lanes feature classic mid-century ranch-style homes on family-friendly cul-de-sacs, while Sunnybrae and Beresford Park offer established single-family neighborhoods with traditional charm. Pockets east of Highway 101 such as Shoreview and Parkside provide more accessible entry tiers near the water, though buyers must account for landfill foundations. For denser, transit-friendly apartment living, multi-family developments along Delaware Street and master-planned communities like Bay Meadows place residents within walking distance of retail and rail stations.
San Mateo divides into roughly thirty distinct micro-communities with varying topography and architecture. Leafy, quiet enclaves like Hillsdale The Lanes feature classic mid-century ranch-style homes on family-friendly cul-de-sacs, while Sunnybrae and Beresford Park offer established single-family neighborhoods with traditional charm.
Pockets east of Highway 101 such as Shoreview and Parkside provide more accessible entry tiers near the water, though buyers must account for landfill foundations. For denser, transit-friendly apartment living, multi-family developments along Delaware Street and master-planned communities like Bay Meadows place residents within walking distance of retail and rail stations.
Getting around+Sitting roughly midway down the San Francisco Peninsula, San Mateo is bordered by Highway 101 on the bay side, Interstate 280 along the western hills, and El Camino Real through the urban core. Caltrain serves as the primary north-south transit spine, featuring stops at Downtown San Mateo and Hayward Park that link directly to employment hubs from San Francisco to San Jose. Commuters heading to the East Bay utilize the San Mateo-Hayward Bridge, though local parking and surface traffic around the downtown core on Third Avenue can become congested during peak commute and weekend hours.
Sitting roughly midway down the San Francisco Peninsula, San Mateo is bordered by Highway 101 on the bay side, Interstate 280 along the western hills, and El Camino Real through the urban core. Caltrain serves as the primary north-south transit spine, featuring stops at Downtown San Mateo and Hayward Park that link directly to employment hubs from San Francisco to San Jose.
Commuters heading to the East Bay utilize the San Mateo-Hayward Bridge, though local parking and surface traffic around the downtown core on Third Avenue can become congested during peak commute and weekend hours.
Outdoors+Outdoor recreation centers on Central Park, a 16-acre downtown green space featuring tennis courts, playgrounds, and an authentic Japanese Tea Garden complete with koi-filled ponds and teahouses. Along the shoreline, Coyote Point Recreation Area provides bayside walking trails, picnic areas, and windsurfing launches, connecting into the regional San Francisco Bay Trail network and nearby Seal Point Park. Water enthusiasts and dog owners frequent Parkside Aquatic Park, while trail runners venture west into the scenic Crystal Springs watershed.
Outdoor recreation centers on Central Park, a 16-acre downtown green space featuring tennis courts, playgrounds, and an authentic Japanese Tea Garden complete with koi-filled ponds and teahouses. Along the shoreline, Coyote Point Recreation Area provides bayside walking trails, picnic areas, and windsurfing launches, connecting into the regional San Francisco Bay Trail network and nearby Seal Point Park.
Water enthusiasts and dog owners frequent Parkside Aquatic Park, while trail runners venture west into the scenic Crystal Springs watershed.
San Mateo offers healthcare professionals an exceptionally positioned Peninsula home base, balancing suburban calm with swift access to both San Francisco and Silicon Valley medical networks. Anchored between Highway 101, Interstate 280, and the Caltrain rail corridor at Hayward Park and downtown, hospital commutes are practical whether navigating north, south, or across the San Mateo-Hayward Bridge. Housing options span quiet ranch layouts in Hillsdale The Lanes, accessible waterside pockets in Shoreview near Seal Point Park, and modern transit-oriented apartments along Delaware Street. Off-duty hours revolve around a vibrant downtown dining scene along B Street and Third Avenue—from Rise Woodfire pizza to cocktails at Mortar & Pestle—alongside peaceful walks through the Central Park Japanese Garden and bay breezes at Coyote Point Recreation Area. While the city provides outstanding community safety and pleasant year-round weather, incoming nurses face a notoriously steep cost of living, tight detached home inventory, and a relaxed night scene that trades high-octane clubbing for neighborhood wine bars.
