You'll work in a 12-room general ER that treats adults and children. This role comes through American Traveler, a staffing partner, so ask which facility you would land in.
Posted Oct 23
Shift and hours
12-hour shifts · nights, 18:45 to 07:15 Shift: Nights, 3x12hrs Night shift schedule (3x12 hours, 18:45-07:15)36 hours a week
Unit and setting
12-room General Emergency Department Work in a 12-room General Emergency Department treating combined adult and pediatric patientsadult and pediatric patients
License
RN license Active OK or Compact RN license required at time of considerationactive OK or Compact RN license
Term
13 weeks · starts Nov 16, 2026 · Travel
Do you qualify?
License
active OK or Compact RN licenseActive OK or Compact RN license required at time of considerationCheck your license
Certification
ACLS, BLS, CPI and NIHSS, currentCurrent certifications: ACLS, BLS, CPI, and NIHSS required (ENPC, PALS, and TNCC preferred)
Also asks
Epic charting experienceEpic charting system experience required
Also asks
triage, EKG/ECG interpretation, dysrhythmia management and emergency medication administrationSkilled in triage, EKG/ECG interpretation, dysrhythmia management, and emergency medication administration
Also asks
live more than 75 miles from the facilityMust reside more than 75 miles from the facility to be considered
Also asks
former staff separated from employment at least one year before returning as a travelerFormer staff must have been separated from employment for at least one year before returning as a traveler
Preferred
Certification
ENPC, PALS and TNCC
Experience
Level I or II trauma center experienceLevel I and Level II Trauma Center experience preferred
pediatric, psychiatric, respiratory and neurological emergency casesExperience managing pediatric, psychiatric, respiratory, and neurological emergency cases preferred
Experience
procedural sedation, IV therapy and ventilated patient careExperience with procedural sedation, IV therapy, and ventilated patient care preferred
Experience
cardiac monitoring, dysrhythmia interpretation and 12-lead EKGExperience with cardiac monitoring, dysrhythmia interpretation, and 12-lead EKG preferred
Experience
IV therapy, phlebotomy and various emergency medicationsExperience with IV therapy, phlebotomy, and various emergency medications preferred
Experience
ortho trauma and splinting skillsOrtho trauma and splinting skills preferred
What it pays
Against similar roles
Below most Oklahoma travel postingsOklahoma travel postings that state pay run $1,660/week to $2,550/week, the middle half $1,850/week to $2,310/week, across 63 postings.
The role and schedule
Charge
Charge shifts are part of the role
Charting
Epic
Patients
trauma, cardiac, psychiatric and respiratory casesProvide emergency care across adult and pediatric populations including trauma, cardiac, psychiatric, and respiratory cases
Day to day
triage and isolation precautionsPerform triage and isolation precaution/PPE protocols
Floating
float to like units as neededFloating to like units within scope expected as needed, with brief orientation provided
Weekends
weekend shifts requiredWeekend shifts required
Start
Starts Nov 9, 2026Start Date: Nov 9, 2026
Details
Level I/II trauma center, also STEMI and stroke certifiedWork in a Level I/II Trauma Center that is also STEMI and Stroke certified
Details
first-time travelers welcomeFirst time travelers are welcome to apply
Details
up to 3 days RTO auto-approved; no RTO in first orientation weekNo more than 3 days of RTO will be auto-approved, and no RTO is permitted during the first week of orientation
Details
no travel pairs or groupsTravel pairs or groups are not accepted
American Traveler is hiring a Night Shift ER RN for a 13-week assignment requiring an active OK or Compact RN license and emergency department experience.
Details
Work in a 12-room General Emergency Department treating combined adult and pediatric patients
Night shift schedule (3x12 hours, 18:45-07:15)
Weekend shifts required
Patient ratio of 1:4-5
Epic charting system experience required
Floating to like units within scope expected as needed, with brief orientation provided
Requirements
Active OK or Compact RN license required at time of consideration
Current
certifications
ACLS, BLS, CPI, and NIHSS required (ENPC, PALS, and TNCC preferred)
Prior charge nurse experience preferred
Level I and Level II Trauma Center experience preferred
Skilled in triage, EKG/ECG interpretation, dysrhythmia management, and emergency medication administration
Experience managing pediatric, psychiatric, respiratory, and neurological emergency cases preferred
Experience with procedural sedation, IV therapy, and ventilated patient care preferred
Additional Information
Provide emergency care across adult and pediatric populations including trauma, cardiac, psychiatric, and respiratory cases
Must reside more than 75 miles from the facility to be considered
First time travelers are welcome to apply
Former staff must have been separated from employment for at least one year before returning as a traveler
No more than 3 days of RTO will be auto-approved, and no RTO is permitted during the first week of orientation
Neighborhoods+Owasso features primarily newer construction subdivisions expanding outward into the Green Country prairie toward neighboring Collinsville. Residential pockets offer quiet suburban streets dominated by detached single-family houses with manicured lawns, contrasting with older, mid-century homes situated closer to the original town center. Commuting healthcare professionals frequently settle in established neighborhoods flanking the primary retail spines or in growing master-planned communities on the northern and eastern edges of town.
Owasso features primarily newer construction subdivisions expanding outward into the Green Country prairie toward neighboring Collinsville. Residential pockets offer quiet suburban streets dominated by detached single-family houses with manicured lawns, contrasting with older, mid-century homes situated closer to the original town center.
Commuting healthcare professionals frequently settle in established neighborhoods flanking the primary retail spines or in growing master-planned communities on the northern and eastern edges of town.
Getting around+Commuting from Owasso to major healthcare systems and employment hubs across the Tulsa metropolitan area is almost entirely dependent on personal vehicles, as public transit is virtually non-existent. The city's primary artery is US-169, which carries drivers south toward downtown Tulsa and Tulsa International Airport in roughly 15 to 20 minutes outside of peak hours, though ongoing highway widening projects and congested retail intersections can create bottlenecks. Reaching medical centers in the far southern reaches of the metro, such as Bixby, generally takes about 35 minutes by car.
Commuting from Owasso to major healthcare systems and employment hubs across the Tulsa metropolitan area is almost entirely dependent on personal vehicles, as public transit is virtually non-existent. The city's primary artery is US-169, which carries drivers south toward downtown Tulsa and Tulsa International Airport in roughly 15 to 20 minutes outside of peak hours, though ongoing highway widening projects and congested retail intersections can create bottlenecks.
Reaching medical centers in the far southern reaches of the metro, such as Bixby, generally takes about 35 minutes by car.
Outdoors+Outdoor recreation in Owasso revolves around municipal neighborhood parks, family splash pads, and active expansions to the local trail network, including the Ranch Creek Trail System. For more varied hiking and nature outings, residents make short drives to the wooded bluffs at Redbud Valley Nature Preserve, the walking paths of the Mary K. Oxley Nature Center, or the open spaces along the Route 66 corridor near the Blue Whale of Catoosa.
Outdoor recreation in Owasso revolves around municipal neighborhood parks, family splash pads, and active expansions to the local trail network, including the Ranch Creek Trail System. For more varied hiking and nature outings, residents make short drives to the wooded bluffs at Redbud Valley Nature Preserve, the walking paths of the Mary K. Oxley Nature Center, or the open spaces along the Route 66 corridor near the Blue Whale of Catoosa.
Owasso offers relocating nurses a self-contained, quiet suburban base that maintains a distinct municipal identity separate from the broader Tulsa urban footprint. The city centers around an expansive commercial corridor anchored by Target, Sprouts, and Sam's Club, alongside local casual gathering hubs like Mad Eats and Los Cabos, meaning everyday shopping and dining rarely require a trip into the larger city. For healthcare professionals commuting to regional medical facilities in downtown Tulsa, US-169 provides a straightforward 15-to-20-minute drive, though a personal vehicle is an absolute necessity given the absence of public transit and the prevalence of congested local intersections. Life in Owasso is deeply oriented around families, highlighted by top-tier public schools utilizing standalone 6th, 7th, and 8th Grade Centers, secure subdivisions of newer construction homes, and recreational spaces like the expanding Ranch Creek Trail System and nearby Redbud Valley Nature Preserve. While the town offers minimal nightlife, limited diversity, and sharp seasonal swings ranging from severe spring weather to sweltering summers, it provides a safe, comfortable, and highly accessible community for medical shift workers seeking suburban peace.
