RN licenseCurrent Registered Nurse (RN) license in the state where work is performed.
Term
Permanent
Do you qualify?
License
Current Registered Nurse (RN) license in the state where work is performed.
Education
Bachelors’ degree in Nursing, or related field
Experience
2+ years of clinical experience in home health required.
Also asks
Strong knowledge of Medicare/Medicaid regulations and home health standards.
Also asks
Strong clinical skills and the ability to perform a range of nursing tasks with sensitivity and compassion.
Also asks
Excellent communication and interpersonal skills, with the ability interact effectively with patients, families, caregivers, and healthcare professionals.
Also asks
Demonstrated ability to prioritize tasks, manage multiple responsibilities, and adapt to changing priorities in a fast-paced environment.
Also asks
Ability to build rapport with patients through a compassionate and caring demeanor.
Preferred
Experience
Previous leadership or management experience preferred.
Pays above most Idaho staff rolesIdaho staff postings that state pay run $64k/yr to $117k/yr, the middle half $77k/yr to $109k/yr, across 142 postings.
The Home Health Clinical Director will oversee clinical operations, ensure compliance with regulations, and implement best practices in patient care delivery.
Schedule
Full-Time, Weekdays, On-Call
8 Hour Shifts
Primary Responsibilities and Duties
Oversee the daily operations of the home health agency, ensuring high-quality patient care.
Manage and mentor nursing and clinical staff, providing guidance and support in patient care practices.
Develop, implement, and monitor clinical policies and procedures to ensure compliance with state and federal regulations.
Collaborate with medical directors, nursing staff, and other health care team members to develop and evaluate patient care plans.
Conduct regular clinical audits and reviews to ensure adherence to quality standards and best practices.
Provide ongoing education and training for clinical staff on new policies, procedures, and care techniques.
Serve as a liaison between the agency and external stakeholders, including regulatory agencies, healthcare providers, and families.
Address patient and family concerns, ensuring effective communication and resolution of issues.
Stay current with industry trends, regulations, and advancements with home health care
Work closely with the Home Health Administrator to ensure the agency is running smoothly and efficiently and providing exceptional patient care.
Ensure the clinical team is accurately documenting care provided and reporting any significant changes in the patient’s condition. This includes noting exact medication and care provided with the date and time for insurance purposes and appropriate quality of care to patients.
Provide clinical supervision, mentorship, and support to nursing staff, including ongoing education, training, and performance feedback, to promote professional growth and development.
Oversee the recruitment, hiring, orientation, and retention of nursing staff, ensuring adequate staffing levels and skill mix to meet patient needs and maintain quality of care.
Educate employees on job expectations, all applicable and current company procedures, polices, and federal, state and local regulations.
Assign tasks and ensure quality work and exceptional resident care is being done.
Provide feedback to employees on their performance.
Establish working hours, schedules, time off, and vacations while ensuring each shift has proper coverage.
Set an example by maintaining professionalism and a positive demeanor in the workplace.
Adhere to all safety protocols and infection control measures.
Collaborate with family members and health care teams to ensure continuity of care.
Adhere to infection control and safety procedures to protect patients and staff.
Perform all other duties assigned.
Requirements
Job
Qualifications
Bachelors’ degree in Nursing, or related field
Current Registered Nurse (RN) license in the state where work is performed.
2+ years of clinical experience in home health required.
Previous leadership or management experience preferred.
Strong knowledge of Medicare/Medicaid regulations and home health standards.
Strong clinical skills and the ability to perform a range of nursing tasks with sensitivity and compassion.
Excellent communication and interpersonal skills, with the ability interact effectively with patients, families, caregivers, and healthcare professionals.
Demonstrated ability to prioritize tasks, manage multiple responsibilities, and adapt to changing priorities in a fast-paced environment.
Ability to build rapport with patients through a compassionate and caring demeanor.
Physical
Requirements
Ability to lift and transfer patients, with or without assistance, up to 50lbs on occasion.
Capability to perform physical tasks such as bending, standing, walking, and climbing stairs for extended periods.
Strength to handle medical equipment and assist patients with mobility and physical activities.
Visual acuity and dexterity for performing tasks such as reading medical records, administering injections, and handling medical instruments.
Ability to respond swiftly and efficiently to emergency situations.
Capacity to work in various home environments which may include navigating stairs, tight spaces, or uneven surfaces.
Maintain regular attendance and timeliness as set forth within the work schedule designated by the department supervisor/manager.
Job requires accepting criticism and dealing calmly and effectively with high-stress situations.
The ability to use your abdominal and lower back muscles to support part of the body repeatedly or continuously over time without "giving out" or fatiguing.
Neighborhoods+Nurses and medical staff commonly settle in Midtown along Government Way or in Riverstone for quick, central access to clinical centers, daily amenities, and newer rental options like townhomes and apartments. Those looking for walkable lakeside charm choose Downtown, Sanders Beach, or Fort Grounds, which are lined with historic cottages, restored mid-century homes, and luxury condos, though at premium tiers. In northwest Coeur d'Alene, master-planned developments like Coeur d'Alene Place draw professionals wanting newer single-family layouts with sidewalks and parks. For those seeking larger lots, outbuilding space, or more square footage, neighboring communities such as Post Falls, Rathdrum, and Dalton Gardens serve as popular suburban and semi-rural commuter alternatives.
Nurses and medical staff commonly settle in Midtown along Government Way or in Riverstone for quick, central access to clinical centers, daily amenities, and newer rental options like townhomes and apartments. Those looking for walkable lakeside charm choose Downtown, Sanders Beach, or Fort Grounds, which are lined with historic cottages, restored mid-century homes, and luxury condos, though at premium tiers.
In northwest Coeur d'Alene, master-planned developments like Coeur d'Alene Place draw professionals wanting newer single-family layouts with sidewalks and parks. For those seeking larger lots, outbuilding space, or more square footage, neighboring communities such as Post Falls, Rathdrum, and Dalton Gardens serve as popular suburban and semi-rural commuter alternatives.
Getting around+Coeur d'Alene functions as the medical and commercial hub of Kootenai County, with most local drives between residential neighborhoods and central healthcare facilities taking under twenty minutes. Interstate 90 acts as the main east-west arterial, connecting the city seamlessly to Post Falls and Spokane, which sits about thirty minutes to the west with an international airport. Traffic is generally light compared to large metropolitan areas, though summer tourism leads to heavy seasonal congestion along Sherman Avenue, Northwest Boulevard, and downtown lake access routes. During winter, snow, ice, and hillside road conditions require all-wheel drive, dedicated winter tires, and extra travel time for early-morning hospital shifts.
Coeur d'Alene functions as the medical and commercial hub of Kootenai County, with most local drives between residential neighborhoods and central healthcare facilities taking under twenty minutes. Interstate 90 acts as the main east-west arterial, connecting the city seamlessly to Post Falls and Spokane, which sits about thirty minutes to the west with an international airport.
Traffic is generally light compared to large metropolitan areas, though summer tourism leads to heavy seasonal congestion along Sherman Avenue, Northwest Boulevard, and downtown lake access routes. During winter, snow, ice, and hillside road conditions require all-wheel drive, dedicated winter tires, and extra travel time for early-morning hospital shifts.
Outdoors+Outdoor recreation defines daily life, with Lake Coeur d'Alene and the Spokane River supporting paddleboarding, kayaking, boat charters, and tubing throughout warm months. Tubbs Hill features a 2.2-mile loop trail along granite bluffs and secluded swimming coves just steps from downtown, complemented by sprawling green spaces at McEuen Park and City Beach. Cyclists and runners utilize the paved North Idaho Centennial Trail, which stretches along the water toward Washington, as well as mountain biking systems on Canfield Mountain and the Mineral Ridge trail. In the winter, downhill skiing and snowboarding are easily accessible at nearby Silver Mountain, Lookout Pass, and Schweitzer Mountain.
Outdoor recreation defines daily life, with Lake Coeur d'Alene and the Spokane River supporting paddleboarding, kayaking, boat charters, and tubing throughout warm months. Tubbs Hill features a 2.2-mile loop trail along granite bluffs and secluded swimming coves just steps from downtown, complemented by sprawling green spaces at McEuen Park and City Beach.
Cyclists and runners utilize the paved North Idaho Centennial Trail, which stretches along the water toward Washington, as well as mountain biking systems on Canfield Mountain and the Mineral Ridge trail. In the winter, downhill skiing and snowboarding are easily accessible at nearby Silver Mountain, Lookout Pass, and Schweitzer Mountain.
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 Coeur d'Alene
Coeur d'Alene offers healthcare professionals a rare blend of small-city community and world-class alpine lake scenery. Anchored by Lake Coeur d'Alene and forested mountain peaks, the city is a haven for nurses who want their downtime filled with paddleboarding, trail running on the Centennial Trail, or hiking the shoreline loop at Tubbs Hill. Housing and lifestyle vary significantly by neighborhood: Riverstone provides modern, low-maintenance apartments and townhomes close to clinical corridors; Midtown offers practical single-family homes and duplexes; and planned northwest communities like Coeur d'Alene Place cater to those needing garage space and quiet yards. For more spacious parcels or newer suburban subdivisions, Post Falls and Rathdrum provide straightforward highway commutes along Interstate 90. Prospective relocators must weigh genuine tradeoffs, including tight housing availability near the water, heavy summer tourist crowds along Sherman Avenue, and snowy winter road conditions that demand reliable vehicles for early hospital shifts. For nurses seeking an active outdoor lifestyle in a close-knit North Idaho setting, Coeur d'Alene delivers exceptional quality of life.