In range for Connecticut staff rolesConnecticut staff postings that state pay run $26/hr to $55/hr, the middle half $36/hr to $50/hr, across 355 postings.
As a Part-Time Registered Nurse, you’ll deliver attentive, evidence-informed care and help patients and care teams make well-coordinated decisions. You’ll assess patient needs, administer medications and treatments within your scope, and maintain accurate records while following privacy and infection-control requirements. This role may involve clinic, outpatient, inpatient, home, or senior-care settings, depending on the position’s needs.
Responsibilities
Assess patients, monitor vital signs, identify changes in condition, and communicate concerns to the appropriate care team.
Provide patient care, including medication administration, injections, IV infusion, catheter care, wound care, and patient education as appropriate to the setting and scope of practice.
Support triage, intake, diagnostic evaluation, care coordination, and discharge planning.
Document assessments, treatments, and outcomes in electronic medical record (EMR) or electronic health record (EHR) systems; protect patient information under the Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act (HIPAA).
Your impact: Timely assessment and clear documentation help patients receive appropriate care and help colleagues coordinate safe next steps.
Experience
Required: Current registered nurse licensure for the applicable jurisdiction, plus basic life support (BLS) certification where required.
Preferred: Patient care experience in settings such as primary care, emergency medicine, acute care, geriatrics, hospice, home care, or assisted living.
Familiarity with EMR/EHR systems such as Epic, Cerner, or Athenahealth is helpful; experience with triage, medication administration, IV insertion, phlebotomy, and medical documentation is valued.
Additional relevant experience may include critical care, telemetry, pediatrics, behavioral health, dialysis, long-term care, memory care, or post-acute care.
Apply sound anatomy and physiology knowledge, aseptic technique, infection control practices, and professional communication in daily nursing work.
