Provide nursing care to patients following the Scope and Standards of Nursing Practice, within the framework of the Department of Nursing, and in conjunction with Specialty-Specific Standards of Patient Care.
Utilize the Nursing Process to make nursing judgments and assumes responsibilities for nursing care and documentation to include delegation of work to other levels of employees.
Ensure practice meets compliance with all applicable State and Federal laws, regulations, and policies governing the provision of health care.
Per Diem opportunities available on all shifts!
Requirements
Associate Degree in Nursing (ADN) or Bachelor of Science in Nursing (BSN) from an accredited school of nursing
Active Vermont Registered Nurse (RN) license in good standing or compact state RN license in good standing
Basic Life Support (BLS) for Healthcare Providers
De-escalation Training
Basic Dysrhythmia
Telemetry certification or equivalent
Advanced Cardiovascular Life Support (ACLS)
De-escalation training (Required completion at first course offering after hire)
Six (6) months of nursing experience is desirable for specialty areas
Nursing Care Knowledge through the lifespan
Effective people skills and communication
Proficiency in the use of Microsoft office products
Proficiency in the use of technology in care delivery
Progressive Care Certification (preferred)
Medical Surgical Certification (preferred)
Salary Range: The base rate for this position is $35.13 - $57.64 per hour. The salary range reflected above is a good faith estimate of base pay for the position. The salary for this position ultimately will be determined based on the education and experience of the successful candidate.
Springfield Hospital is proud to offer competitive wages, comprehensive benefits package including medical, dental and vision, 401k with an employer match, short- and long-term disability insurance, paid time off, and referral bonuses. Employees are part of a close-knit, mission-driven team that values collaboration and growth.
Neighborhoods+Residential areas in Springfield range from historic downtown streets along the Black River to quieter outlying pockets like North Springfield. Downtown offers walkable proximity to Main Street shops and preserved industrial-era buildings, while neighborhoods extending toward River Street, Clinton Street, and Church Street feature older single-family homes and duplexes. For medical staff wanting more pastoral surroundings, rural roads spread toward the outskirts near Crown Point and Muckross State Park, while neighboring towns like Chester and Weathersfield provide classic village and country alternatives.
Residential areas in Springfield range from historic downtown streets along the Black River to quieter outlying pockets like North Springfield. Downtown offers walkable proximity to Main Street shops and preserved industrial-era buildings, while neighborhoods extending toward River Street, Clinton Street, and Church Street feature older single-family homes and duplexes.
For medical staff wanting more pastoral surroundings, rural roads spread toward the outskirts near Crown Point and Muckross State Park, while neighboring towns like Chester and Weathersfield provide classic village and country alternatives.
Getting around+Springfield is distinctly car-dependent, with everyday errands and hospital commuting requiring a personal vehicle. Route 11 serves as the central east-west arterial through town, linking Clinton Street and River Street directly to Interstate 91 and across the Connecticut River into Charlestown, New Hampshire. Healthcare workers commuting to regional medical facilities must contend with unpaved secondary roads, steep hills, and winter driving conditions where four-wheel drive and dedicated studded snow tires are considered essential equipment.
Springfield is distinctly car-dependent, with everyday errands and hospital commuting requiring a personal vehicle. Route 11 serves as the central east-west arterial through town, linking Clinton Street and River Street directly to Interstate 91 and across the Connecticut River into Charlestown, New Hampshire.
Healthcare workers commuting to regional medical facilities must contend with unpaved secondary roads, steep hills, and winter driving conditions where four-wheel drive and dedicated studded snow tires are considered essential equipment.
Outdoors+Outdoor recreation is anchored by the 3.2-mile paved Toonerville Rail Trail, which tracks the Black River from downtown out toward the Connecticut River and Goulds Mill Falls. Hikers and trail runners utilize the forested paths of Muckross State Park, the Red Loop at Hartness Park, and the multi-use network surrounding North Springfield Lake and the Springweather Nature Area. Water sports thrive during warmer months, featuring open swimming and picnics at Stoughton Pond, boat launches at Hoyts Landing, and paddling down the Connecticut River along Wilgus State Forest Park.
Outdoor recreation is anchored by the 3.2-mile paved Toonerville Rail Trail, which tracks the Black River from downtown out toward the Connecticut River and Goulds Mill Falls. Hikers and trail runners utilize the forested paths of Muckross State Park, the Red Loop at Hartness Park, and the multi-use network surrounding North Springfield Lake and the Springweather Nature Area.
Water sports thrive during warmer months, featuring open swimming and picnics at Stoughton Pond, boat launches at Hoyts Landing, and paddling down the Connecticut River along Wilgus State Forest Park.
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 Springfield
Springfield offers relocating nurses an authentic, grounded alternative to Vermont's manicured resort towns. Once the beating heart of Vermont's 'Precision Valley' machine tool industry, this Black River community is channeling revitalization grants and local energy into renovated historic storefronts, dining, and scenic river trails. Living here means unwinding with coffee at the Black River Coffee Bar overlooking the falls, running along the paved 3.2-mile Toonerville Rail Trail, or taking a summer swim at Stoughton Pond. Unlike many rural towns in Windsor County that rely on distant state police coverage, Springfield provides the security of round-the-clock municipal police, fire, and ambulance crews. Housing is among the most accessible in the county, though rental vacancy is low and older properties often require updates. Daily life is distinctly car-dependent; navigating Route 11 and Interstate 91 during long winter stretches calls for four-wheel drive and studded snow tires. For medical professionals seeking genuine small-town roots, abundant outdoor escapes, and honest value, Springfield presents a practical, scenic landing spot.
