Electrophysiology (EP) Nurse Navigator - Seeking nurses with cardiac, procedural, electrophysiology, critical care, cath lab, telemetry, or related cardiovascular experience who will be responsible for assisting patients, families, and providers through the continuum of electrophysiology care to resolution of treatment.
Ensures timely access, coordination, and continuity of care for patients requiring electrophysiology evaluation and procedures. Serves as a clinical resource for patients undergoing EP interventions, promoting optimal outcomes and patient experience.
Michigan Heart at Trinity Health Ann Arbor delivers leading cardiovascular services across a full spectrum of heart and vascular care, combining innovative treatments with a patient-centered approach.
Miniumum qualifications
Current Michigan Nursing License
Graduation from accredited nursing program: BSN Required.
Three or more years of progressive clinical nursing experience in cardiovascular health.
Essential functions and responsibilities
Coordinates care for patients referred for electrophysiology procedures, from referral through post-procedure follow-up.
Identifies appropriate ablation candidates and partners with providers to ensure timely evaluation and treatment.
Coordinates required testing, consultations, and clinical clearances to support procedural readiness.
Oversee pre-procedural preparation, including medication management, patient education, and readiness review to reduce delays and cancellations.
Serves as the primary liaison between patients, providers, and procedural teams to ensure seamless care coordination.
Monitors patient progression through the EP care pathway, proactively addressing barriers to treatment and access.
Supports program growth and operational performance through improved patient preparedness, procedural efficiency, and quality outcomes.
Duties and responsibilities
Coordination of information and patient transfer to other hospitals that have availability to do valve procedures.
Provides and/or facilitates clinical and emotional support, education and resources to patients and their families.
Works with patients, providers and caregivers to identify possible barriers to care and systematically helps to break down barriers (i.e. Financial, transportation, language, etc.).
Facilitates as necessary, timeliness of appointments; works continuously to reduce the intervals between time of abnormal results, diagnosis and treatment.
Develop and maintains relationships with providers, internal service delivery departments, other caregivers and patients in order to coordinate services within the organization, at outside facilities and within the community.
Assists patients in accessing support and follow-up services.
Maintains contact with patients throughout the continuum of care; meets patients at their doctor’s appointments as necessary; addresses questions and concerns.
Position benefits and highlights
Full benefits package including Medical, Dental, Vision, PTO, Life Insurance, Short and Long-term Disability.
Benefits effective Day One! No waiting periods.
Retirement savings plan with employer match.
Opportunity for growth and advancement throughout Trinity Health
Tuition Reimbursement
Our Commitment
Rooted in our Mission and Core Values, we honor the dignity of every person and recognize the unique perspectives, experiences, and talents each colleague brings. By finding common ground and embracing our differences, we grow stronger together and deliver more compassionate, person-centered care. We are an Equal Opportunity Employer. All qualified applicants will receive consideration for employment without regard to race, color, religion, sex, sexual orientation, gender identity, national origin, disability, veteran status, or any other status protected by federal, state, or local law.
Neighborhoods+Nurses and other young professionals who want to be in town typically look at Kerrytown and the Old Fourth Ward (roughly Depot to Huron, Main to Division)—a historic marketplace district with the weekend Ann Arbor Farmers Market, locally owned shops, and a short walk to Main Street and campus that reads quieter than the student strip. Germantown, west of campus between State and Main near the Michigan Union, mixes students with longtime residents at a more residential pace; North Burns Park (south of Hill, east of Forest) is tree-lined, historic, and slower. The Old West Side’s restored historic homes sit against downtown with an LGBTQ+ inclusive, block-party culture, but it is a top-dollar pocket. The South University–State Street–Hill Street corridor is the premium, high-energy student zone (especially football Saturdays) and is usually a poor fit unless you want that scene. Many workers instead commute from Ypsilanti, Pittsfield Township, Brighton, Belleville, Milan, Chelsea, Canton, Whitmore Lake, Dexter, or Saline; Howell, Temperance, and White Lake are called too far.
Nurses and other young professionals who want to be in town typically look at Kerrytown and the Old Fourth Ward (roughly Depot to Huron, Main to Division)—a historic marketplace district with the weekend Ann Arbor Farmers Market, locally owned shops, and a short walk to Main Street and campus that reads quieter than the student strip. Germantown, west of campus between State and Main near the Michigan Union, mixes students with longtime residents at a more residential pace; North Burns Park (south of Hill, east of Forest) is tree-lined, historic, and slower.
The Old West Side’s restored historic homes sit against downtown with an LGBTQ+ inclusive, block-party culture, but it is a top-dollar pocket. The South University–State Street–Hill Street corridor is the premium, high-energy student zone (especially football Saturdays) and is usually a poor fit unless you want that scene.
Many workers instead commute from Ypsilanti, Pittsfield Township, Brighton, Belleville, Milan, Chelsea, Canton, Whitmore Lake, Dexter, or Saline; Howell, Temperance, and White Lake are called too far.
Getting around+U.S. News puts the average Ann Arbor commute at about 17.66 minutes. Michigan Medicine is the healthcare magnet—over 30,000 employees, with a hospital expansion underway—and a biomedical/tech corridor runs along I-94. Live in Kerrytown, Germantown, or the Old West Side and much of downtown and campus is walkable; live in Ypsilanti, Pittsfield Township, Brighton, Belleville, Milan, Chelsea, Canton, Whitmore Lake, Dexter, or Saline and you are in the standard drive-in pattern locals recommend. Howell, Temperance, and White Lake are described as pretty darn far. Detroit Metropolitan Airport (DTW) is about a 30-minute drive. These sources do not name hospital parking rules or specific bus lines.
U.S. News puts the average Ann Arbor commute at about 17.66 minutes. Michigan Medicine is the healthcare magnet—over 30,000 employees, with a hospital expansion underway—and a biomedical/tech corridor runs along I-94. Live in Kerrytown, Germantown, or the Old West Side and much of downtown and campus is walkable; live in Ypsilanti, Pittsfield Township, Brighton, Belleville, Milan, Chelsea, Canton, Whitmore Lake, Dexter, or Saline and you are in the standard drive-in pattern locals recommend.
Howell, Temperance, and White Lake are described as pretty darn far. Detroit Metropolitan Airport (DTW) is about a 30-minute drive.
These sources do not name hospital parking rules or specific bus lines.
Outdoors+The Huron River runs through the city for kayaking, fishing, and paddleboarding; Gallup Park is 69 acres on the river with canoe launches and walking trails. Hudson Mills Metro Park is a nearby walk/run/bike destination, and Dexter adds ice skating. Ann Arbor is called Tree Town and Tree City USA—an Elizabeth Dean tree-planting trust plus parks, woods, and gardens every few blocks, including a large park that anchors the Old West Side. Destination listings also point to hiking trails, disc golf, golf at Eagle Crest, and a favorite neighborhood walk through Burns Park.
The Huron River runs through the city for kayaking, fishing, and paddleboarding; Gallup Park is 69 acres on the river with canoe launches and walking trails. Hudson Mills Metro Park is a nearby walk/run/bike destination, and Dexter adds ice skating.
Ann Arbor is called Tree Town and Tree City USA—an Elizabeth Dean tree-planting trust plus parks, woods, and gardens every few blocks, including a large park that anchors the Old West Side. Destination listings also point to hiking trails, disc golf, golf at Eagle Crest, and a favorite neighborhood walk through Burns Park.
Ann Arbor pairs a research university with Michigan Medicine—over 30,000 employees and a hospital expansion—so healthcare jobs are unusually stable, with local unemployment recently around 2.8%. Downtown and Kerrytown are walkable: Main Street restaurants, the weekend Farmers Market, Joe's pizza on South U, Hill Auditorium, the Michigan Theater, and the University of Michigan Museum of Art, with Big Ten football saturating fall Saturdays. Outdoors, Tree Town means Gallup Park's 69 acres on the Huron River, kayaks and canoes, Hudson Mills Metro Park, and parks every few blocks. Nurses who want a short walk often choose Kerrytown, Germantown, or the historic Old West Side; those watching costs commute from Ypsilanti, Pittsfield Township, Chelsea, Dexter, Saline, or Belleville, with typical drives near 18 minutes. Housing is the tax: median home value about $424,000 and city rents that run high for Michigan, which is why many families eventually land in the Ann Arbor orbit instead of in town.
