RN licenseMichigan Registered Professional Nurse licensure required.
Term
Permanent
Do you qualify?
License
Michigan Registered Professional Nurse licensure required.Check your license
Certification
Current Basic Life Support (BLS/CPR) provider—required.
Certification
IR/NEURO IR RN: Current Advanced Cardiac Life Support (ACLS) provider required.
Certification
HPE Infusion/Cancer Center Infusion RN: Must obtain ONS/ONCC Chemotherapy Immunotherapy Certificate prior to administering chemotherapy.
Certification
Endoscopy RN: Current Advanced Cardiac Life Support (ACLS) provider preferred. Must obtain ACLS certification within 60 days of hire or placement in the unit.After hire · within 60 days
Certification
Level 4/Level 5 RN: Current Advanced Cardiac Life Support (ACLS) provider preferred. Must obtain ACLS certification within one year of hire or placement in the unit.After hire · within one year
Certification
ED: Current Pediatric Advanced Life Support (PALS) provider preferred. Must obtain PALS certification within six months of hire or placement in the unit. Advanced Cardiac Life Support (ACLS) certification within three (3) months after hire or transfer. Must maintain ACLS certification with re-certification every two (2) years.After hire · within six months
Also asks
Level 4/Level 5 RN: Competence in basic cardiac dysrhythmia interpretation required, will train.
Preferred
Certification
Level 6: Current Pediatric Advanced Life Support (PALS) provider preferred.
The RN Staff Nurse is a professional care giver who assumes responsibility and accountability for a group of patients for a designated time frame and provides care to these patients via therapeutic use of self, the nursing process, the environment / instrumentation, and other health care team members. Assigns and directs the work of related staff.
Requirements
Michigan Registered Professional Nurse licensure required.
Bachelor of Science in Nursing preferred.
Current Basic Life Support (BLS/CPR) provider—required.
Previous experience in specialty preferred.
Endoscopy RN: Current Advanced Cardiac Life Support (ACLS) provider preferred. Must obtain ACLS certification within 60 days of hire or placement in the unit.
Level 4/Level 5 RN: Current Advanced Cardiac Life Support (ACLS) provider preferred. Must obtain ACLS certification within one year of hire or placement in the unit.
Level 4/Level 5 RN: Competence in basic cardiac dysrhythmia interpretation required, will train.
Level 6: Current Pediatric Advanced Life Support (PALS) provider preferred.
ED: Current Pediatric Advanced Life Support (PALS) provider preferred. Must obtain PALS certification within six months of hire or placement in the unit. Advanced Cardiac Life Support (ACLS) certification within three (3) months after hire or transfer. Must maintain ACLS certification with re-certification every two (2) years.
IR/NEURO IR RN: Current Advanced Cardiac Life Support (ACLS) provider required.
HPE Infusion/Cancer Center Infusion RN: Must obtain ONS/ONCC Chemotherapy Immunotherapy Certificate prior to administering chemotherapy.
Essential Functions And Responsibilities
ASSESSMENT—Assess the patient's condition and physical, psychological, cognitive, social, rehabilitative, and discharge needs.
PLANNING—Develop a plan of care using nursing diagnoses and setting patient outcome goals.
IMPLEMENTATION—Implement nursing plan of care and physician's orders.
IMPLEMENTATION—Establish priorities of patient care based on essential patient needs and available resources of time, personnel, equipment and supplies.
IMPLEMENTATION—Perform nursing procedures, assist physicians, and use equipment following established standards.
EVALUATION—Evaluate the patient’s response to nursing interventions and physician ordered therapy / diagnostics. Update or modify plan of care to meet the current needs of the patient.
PATIENT EDUCATION—Educate the patient and significant others based on the cognitive needs of each and defined by patient outcome goals.
DOCUMENTATION—Document concise, accurate and timely information in the patient care record.
PATIENT/FAMILY RIGHTS—Demonstrate knowledge of and respect for patient and significant others’ rights, including confidentiality.
SAFETY/RISK MANAGEMENT—Follow established standards in provision for safety.
LEGAL ISSUES—Demonstrate awareness of legal issues in all aspects of patient care and department function and strive to manage situations in a reduced risk manner.
EMERGENCIES—Perform efficiently in emergency patient situations following established standards, remaining calm, informing appropriate persons, and documenting events.
KNOWLEDGE BASE—Maintain a current knowledge base and use standards of care in professional practice.
PROFESSIONALISM—Assume responsibility for own practice including appearance, attendance, punctuality and flexibility in scheduling.
SELF EDUCATION—Pursue self-directed learning experiences, continuing education, and seek direction when necessary.
STAFF DEVELOPMENT—Participate in and promote staff development activities and achievement of department goals.
QUALITY ASSURANCE/STANDARDS DEVELOPMENT—Participate in peer review, quality assurance, standards development, and research activities.
COORDINATION/ORGANIZATION—Use delegation skills and therapeutic use of self to coordinate and organize patient care delivery.
COORDINATION/ORGANIZATION—Set priorities in work using effective time management and support personnel to complete assigned work.
PROBLEM SOLVING/DECISION MAKING—Practice effective problem identification and resolution skills as a method of sound decision making.
COMMUNICATION—Use written and oral communication through designated channels to attain desired patient outcomes as well as department and hospital goals.
STAFFING—Demonstrate flexibility in staffing patterns and resolution of staffing conflicts; participate in temporary assignment measures.
ORIENTATION-Successful completion of unit-specific core competencies as defined in the orientation checklist.
DELEGATION--Evaluates and identifies patient needs and assigns appropriate staff to address specific individual patient needs. Directs and reviews the work of support staff to assure nursing care plan is fully implemented and patient needs are addressed.
Assumes supervisory duty for department employees in absence of Clinical Director and Clinical Coordinator per HR-45 policy.
Performs other duties as assigned. These may include but are not limited to: Maintaining a current knowledge base of department processes, protocols and procedures, pursuing self-directed learning and continuing education opportunities, and participating on committees, task forces, and work groups as determined by management.
Neighborhoods+Wyoming offers distinct pockets ranging from established mid-century residential streets to master-planned communities. On the southwest side near the healthcare corridor, South Grandville features custom homes on quiet cul-de-sacs near the Maple Hill Golf Club and Wilson Town Center, while Gezon Park surrounds a sprawling ninety-four-acre community green space and retail hub at Bayberry Market. The city's central and northern residential areas are characterized by established post-war ranches and bungalows, while newer subdivisions have expanded near Metro Health Village.
Wyoming offers distinct pockets ranging from established mid-century residential streets to master-planned communities. On the southwest side near the healthcare corridor, South Grandville features custom homes on quiet cul-de-sacs near the Maple Hill Golf Club and Wilson Town Center, while Gezon Park surrounds a sprawling ninety-four-acre community green space and retail hub at Bayberry Market.
The city's central and northern residential areas are characterized by established post-war ranches and bungalows, while newer subdivisions have expanded near Metro Health Village.
Getting around+Nurses based at University of Michigan Health-West work directly in Wyoming's southwest corner at Metro Health Village, making local commutes nearly instantaneous. For those traveling into Grand Rapids medical centers, downtown is approximately five miles north, accessible within fifteen minutes via US-131 or Interstate 196. The M-6 beltway loops along the southern edge for quick regional cross-town travel, and The Rapid public transit system connects Wyoming directly to the broader Grand Rapids bus network.
Nurses based at University of Michigan Health-West work directly in Wyoming's southwest corner at Metro Health Village, making local commutes nearly instantaneous. For those traveling into Grand Rapids medical centers, downtown is approximately five miles north, accessible within fifteen minutes via US-131 or Interstate 196. The M-6 beltway loops along the southern edge for quick regional cross-town travel, and The Rapid public transit system connects Wyoming directly to the broader Grand Rapids bus network.
Outdoors+Outdoor life in Wyoming is anchored by more than twenty municipal parks and natural spaces. Lamar Park is a central recreation hub featuring fishing ponds, an expansive splash pad, sports courts, and a popular outdoor summer concert series. Gezon Park provides extensive athletic fields, while Buck Creek Nature Preserve offers quiet walking trails winding through wooded wetlands. In winter, Pinery Park is the community's go-to spot for sledding.
Outdoor life in Wyoming is anchored by more than twenty municipal parks and natural spaces. Lamar Park is a central recreation hub featuring fishing ponds, an expansive splash pad, sports courts, and a popular outdoor summer concert series.
Gezon Park provides extensive athletic fields, while Buck Creek Nature Preserve offers quiet walking trails winding through wooded wetlands. In winter, Pinery Park is the community's go-to spot for sledding.
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 Wyoming
Wyoming, Michigan, serves as a grounded, pragmatic anchor in the Grand Rapids metropolitan area. As Kent County's second-largest city, it combines post-war residential charm with critical employment centers, most notably the University of Michigan Health-West campus at Metro Health Village on the southwest side. For nurses commuting to central Grand Rapids, the five-mile drive along US-131 or I-196 takes only about fifteen minutes, making shift commutes straightforward and dependable.
Life in Wyoming is shaped by its active commercial arteries along 28th Street, home to the historic annual 28th Street Metro Cruise, and a diverse north side lined with authentic Mexican, Peruvian, and Puerto Rican markets and dining spots. Over twenty public recreation sites, including Lamar Park's ponds and splash pads, Gezon Park's athletic fields, and Buck Creek Nature Preserve, give residents space to unwind. While Wyoming lacks a quaint, centralized historic downtown and endures cold, snowy West Michigan winters, it offers healthcare professionals a welcoming, well-situated home base with easy highway connectivity and exceptional access to regional hospitals.