The primary function of the Home Health RN is to provide, coordinate, and direct the provision of skilled nursing care and services to patients in their homes. The RN ensures quality and continuity of care by assessing patient needs, developing individualized care plans, performing OASIS assessments, coordinating with the interdisciplinary team, and educating patients and caregivers.
Job Qualifications
Graduate of an accredited Diploma, Associate, or Baccalaureate School of Nursing.
Current state license as a Registered Nurse (RN) in good standing and in accordance with the Nurse Licensure Compact, if applicable.
Minimum of one year of recent clinical experience as an RN in a home health setting .
OASIS assessment experience required .
Strong clinical and assessment skills with knowledge of home health regulations and guidelines (Medicare/Medicaid).
Excellent communication, organizational, and interpersonal skills.
Reliable transportation, valid driver’s license, and current auto liability insurance.
Must read, write, and comprehend English.
Environmental and Working Conditions
Provides care in patients’ homes under varied conditions.
Possible exposure to blood, bodily fluids, and infectious diseases.
Must be able to travel locally and work a flexible schedule.
Some exposure to weather and driving hazards.
Ability to handle on-call responsibilities as assigned.
Physical and Mental Effort
Requires prolonged standing, walking, and the ability to lift up to 50 lbs.
Requires working under pressure, meeting deadlines, and making clinical decisions quickly.
Requires manual dexterity, eye-hand coordination, and ability to manage stressful situations.
Essential Functions
Complete comprehensive OASIS assessments at admission, recertification, resumption of care, transfer, and discharge, accurately reflecting patient status.
Develop, implement, and update individualized patient care plans based on assessments and patient/caregiver input.
Provide skilled nursing interventions, including wound care, IV therapy, medication management, disease process teaching, and other clinical procedures as needed.
Educate patients and families on disease management, self-care, safety, and prevention strategies to promote independence.
Coordinate with physicians, therapists, home health aides, and other team members to ensure quality care.
Monitor patient progress, document timely and accurately, and ensure compliance with agency policies and payer requirements.
Provide supervision and direction to LVNs/LPNs and Home Health Aides.
Ensure infection control and adherence to standard precautions in all patient care activities.
Participate in quality assurance, performance improvement (QAPI) initiatives, and agency staff meetings.
Provide on-call services and emergency care as assigned.
Promote the agency’s philosophy and maintain professional growth and competency through in-service training.
Job Type : PRN / Part-time
Benefits
Flexible schedule
Trip Fee
Supportive interdisciplinary team environment
Work Location : On the road / Patient homes
Job Type: Part-time
Pay: $120.00 - $140.00 per hour
Benefits
Flexible schedule
Application Question(s)
Do you have experience completing OASIS assessments?
Are you comfortable with Dallas Location - Yes or No
Neighborhoods+Nurses concentrating near work most often land in the Medical District and Love Field area, home to UT Southwestern Medical Center and Parkland Health: quieter than Uptown, with DART at Inwood/Love Field Station, Inwood Village dining and shopping, and Inwood Station Apartments offering Fairfield’s Essential Living reduced rents for qualifying nurses, teachers, and first responders. Young professionals pack walkable Uptown just north of Downtown—luxury apartments, McKinney Avenue restaurants and nightlife, the Katy Trail, and the free McKinney Avenue Trolley—at the high end of Dallas rents. Inclusive, central Oak Lawn and transit-rich Main Street District sit in the same urban belt. More affordable in-city texture includes family-oriented Lake Highlands, Lakewood beside White Rock Lake, historic artsy Winnetka Heights, Bishop Arts and Oak Cliff, Lower Greenville, West Village, Stevens Park Village, and Bryan Place. For a still-tolerable Dallas commute, locals repeatedly name Plano (including Legacy West), Richardson, Coppell, Flower Mound, Frisco, University Park, Murphy, Colleyville, Bedford, and Argyle.
Nurses concentrating near work most often land in the Medical District and Love Field area, home to UT Southwestern Medical Center and Parkland Health: quieter than Uptown, with DART at Inwood/Love Field Station, Inwood Village dining and shopping, and Inwood Station Apartments offering Fairfield’s Essential Living reduced rents for qualifying nurses, teachers, and first responders. Young professionals pack walkable Uptown just north of Downtown—luxury apartments, McKinney Avenue restaurants and nightlife, the Katy Trail, and the free McKinney Avenue Trolley—at the high end of Dallas rents.
Inclusive, central Oak Lawn and transit-rich Main Street District sit in the same urban belt. More affordable in-city texture includes family-oriented Lake Highlands, Lakewood beside White Rock Lake, historic artsy Winnetka Heights, Bishop Arts and Oak Cliff, Lower Greenville, West Village, Stevens Park Village, and Bryan Place.
For a still-tolerable Dallas commute, locals repeatedly name Plano (including Legacy West), Richardson, Coppell, Flower Mound, Frisco, University Park, Murphy, Colleyville, Bedford, and Argyle.
Getting around+The Medical District is the practical hospital commute: UT Southwestern and Parkland campuses, DART’s Inwood/Love Field Station for rail across Dallas, Love Field Airport next door, and Inwood Station marketed specifically to healthcare schedules and frequent flyers. Uptown adds the free McKinney Avenue Trolley, DART, and the Katy Trail; Oak Lawn is called central for commuters and Main Street District walkable and transit-rich. Outside those pockets, sources are blunt that Dallas is car-dependent sprawl—you will likely need a car, traffic congestion is a leading complaint, and parking and drive times swing with how far north or west you live. Richardson and Plano are the Reddit shorthand for a suburb that stays close enough for a tolerable Dallas commute; Bedford is described as halfway in the metro.
The Medical District is the practical hospital commute: UT Southwestern and Parkland campuses, DART’s Inwood/Love Field Station for rail across Dallas, Love Field Airport next door, and Inwood Station marketed specifically to healthcare schedules and frequent flyers. Uptown adds the free McKinney Avenue Trolley, DART, and the Katy Trail; Oak Lawn is called central for commuters and Main Street District walkable and transit-rich.
Outside those pockets, sources are blunt that Dallas is car-dependent sprawl—you will likely need a car, traffic congestion is a leading complaint, and parking and drive times swing with how far north or west you live. Richardson and Plano are the Reddit shorthand for a suburb that stays close enough for a tolerable Dallas commute; Bedford is described as halfway in the metro.
Outdoors+Katy Trail is Uptown’s running, biking, and walking spine. White Rock Lake Park is the default weekend loop for walking, running, and biking and the scenic draw for Lakewood. Klyde Warren Park is a 5.2-acre urban deck built over the freeway in the Arts District, with food trucks, free yoga, live music, play areas, and skyline views. Add Trinity River and Riverfront Boulevard walks and bike rides, a stroll over Margaret Hunt Hill Bridge into Trinity Grove, the Dallas Arboretum and Botanical Gardens (especially in spring), and farther north the Heard Museum in McKinney and Hagerman National Wildlife Refuge. The honest tradeoff in local pros/cons lists is a flat landscape and relatively limited outdoor recreation; summer heat pushes people to early mornings, lakes, and shade.
Katy Trail is Uptown’s running, biking, and walking spine. White Rock Lake Park is the default weekend loop for walking, running, and biking and the scenic draw for Lakewood.
Klyde Warren Park is a 5.2-acre urban deck built over the freeway in the Arts District, with food trucks, free yoga, live music, play areas, and skyline views. Add Trinity River and Riverfront Boulevard walks and bike rides, a stroll over Margaret Hunt Hill Bridge into Trinity Grove, the Dallas Arboretum and Botanical Gardens (especially in spring), and farther north the Heard Museum in McKinney and Hagerman National Wildlife Refuge.
The honest tradeoff in local pros/cons lists is a flat landscape and relatively limited outdoor recreation; summer heat pushes people to early mornings, lakes, and shade.
Dallas puts nurses next to the job: UT Southwestern and Parkland sit in the Medical District beside DART’s Inwood/Love Field Station, Love Field, and Inwood Village, with Essential Living rent breaks for qualifying nurses at Inwood Station. Off-shift life is White Rock Lake, the Katy Trail, and Klyde Warren Park’s 5.2-acre deck; Bishop Arts, Deep Ellum, Lower Greenville, and the Arts District (Dallas Museum of Art, Nasher, Crow Museum) handle food, music, and culture, with the State Fair of Texas at Fair Park as the yearly ritual. Uptown and Oak Lawn are the walkable young-professional belt; Lakewood, Lake Highlands, and Winnetka Heights stretch pay; Coppell, Flower Mound, Plano, and Frisco are the A+ school suburbs. Summers, allergies, pests, traffic, and uneven crime are real—pick a neighborhood, not a skyline.