In range for New Mexico travel rolesNew Mexico travel postings that state pay run $1,090/week to $2,600/week, the middle half $1,600/week to $2,370/week, across 125 postings.
American Traveler is hiring an experienced RN for an Endoscopy position requiring NM or compact licensure and strong intraprocedural GI technical skills.
Details
Work in the Main Endoscopy unit of a Level III trauma center
Specialty is Gastroenterology covering pre, intra, and post procedure care
7-bed unit with adult mid-to-high acuity patient population
Patient ratio of 1:2
Common procedures include Colonoscopy, EGD, ERCP, and Bronchoscopy
Uses Olympus equipment and Cerner EMR
Day shift schedule from 7:00 AM to 3:30 PM
On-call responsibilities for weekends and evenings
Possible float to PreOp if Endoscopy case volume is low
Requirements
Active RN license (NM or Compact) currently in hand
Current
certifications
BLS and ACLS
Minimum 3 years of GI/Endoscopy nursing experience required
Intraprocedural technical experience required
Procedural Tech experience required
RN degree required
Must demonstrate critical GI procedural skills including biopsy, dilatation, variceal banding, therapeutic injection, foreign body retrieval, clip application, snare technique, and ERCP-related procedures (cannulization, duct dilation, lithotripsy, stent placement, sphincterotomy, balloon sweep, basket retrieval, contrast injection)
Must demonstrate endoscopic hemostat and argon plasma coagulation skills
Experience with Minnesota tube management required
Additional Information
Provide direct patient care across pre, intra, and post GI procedure phases
Assist proactively with team members in various procedural roles
Troubleshoot equipment and supplies as needed
Work within a facility recognized for accreditation in PCI, Mammography, and Laboratory services
Facility is located in Farmington, New Mexico, in the Four Corners region near outdoor recreation and national parks
Neighborhoods+Residential choices in Farmington center around key corridors, including the established residential neighborhoods flanking Main Street, the scenic properties surrounding Farmington Lake, and housing clusters near San Juan College. Professionals also settle in suburban pockets around Country Club Elementary in the northern part of town or opt for downtown apartments close to civic hubs, balancing quiet neighborhood settings with quick vehicle access to regional employment centers.
Residential choices in Farmington center around key corridors, including the established residential neighborhoods flanking Main Street, the scenic properties surrounding Farmington Lake, and housing clusters near San Juan College. Professionals also settle in suburban pockets around Country Club Elementary in the northern part of town or opt for downtown apartments close to civic hubs, balancing quiet neighborhood settings with quick vehicle access to regional employment centers.
Getting around+Daily travel in Farmington is overwhelmingly car-dependent, with local transit options being very minimal and walkability low across most residential sectors. Drives are remarkably brief compared to larger metropolitan areas, averaging under fifteen minutes, and traffic congestion is virtually absent as drivers move easily along primary thoroughfares like Main Street to reach regional medical centers.
Daily travel in Farmington is overwhelmingly car-dependent, with local transit options being very minimal and walkability low across most residential sectors. Drives are remarkably brief compared to larger metropolitan areas, averaging under fifteen minutes, and traffic congestion is virtually absent as drivers move easily along primary thoroughfares like Main Street to reach regional medical centers.
Outdoors+Farmington sits at the confluence of the San Juan, Animas, and La Plata rivers, offering water sports, fishing, and paved waterside jogging along the Berg Park river walk. Outdoor recreation defines the region, from boating at Farmington Lake and golfing at the nationally ranked Piñon Hills Golf Course to exploring off-road badlands. World-class desert excursions are close by, including the labyrinthine hoodoos of the Bisti/De-Na-Zin Wilderness and the sweeping canyon vistas of Angel Peak Scenic Area.
Farmington sits at the confluence of the San Juan, Animas, and La Plata rivers, offering water sports, fishing, and paved waterside jogging along the Berg Park river walk. Outdoor recreation defines the region, from boating at Farmington Lake and golfing at the nationally ranked Piñon Hills Golf Course to exploring off-road badlands.
World-class desert excursions are close by, including the labyrinthine hoodoos of the Bisti/De-Na-Zin Wilderness and the sweeping canyon vistas of Angel Peak Scenic Area.
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 Farmington
Serving as the commercial and healthcare anchor of the Four Corners, Farmington offers relocating nurses a distinct high-desert outpost defined by three intersecting rivers and dramatic sandstone topography. Living here means leaving highway congestion behind for breezy, ten-to-fifteen-minute commutes across town along Main Street. Shift breaks and days off cater heavily to outdoor enthusiasts: you can run along the Animas River at Berg Park, play a round at Piñon Hills Golf Course, paddle Farmington Lake, or embark on rugged excursions into the otherworldly Bisti/De-Na-Zin Wilderness. Community energy peaks during the annual Connie Mack World Series, while local dinner spots like Si Senor and Clancy's anchor the social fabric. However, moving here requires realistic expectations regarding isolation. Farmington lacks metropolitan nightlife, public transit is negligible, spring winds bring harsh dust, and regional school rankings and property crime are recurring local talking points. For healthcare professionals seeking a self-contained community with unmatched access to ancient monuments and southwestern wilderness, Farmington delivers a grounded, adventure-ready lifestyle.
