American Traveler is hiring an RN for a Telemetry/Intermediate Care float position requiring recent Epic experience and MD or compact RN licensure. This role comes through American Traveler, a staffing partner, so ask which facility you would land in.
Posted Oct 6
Shift and hours
Nights · 12-hour shifts · 12 hours (18:30-7:00) · night shift Shift: Nights, 3x12hrs Night shift, 3x12 hours, 18:30-7:0036 hours a week
Unit and setting
Med/Surg Tele/IMC Float Pool · Hospital Cares for patients with acute respiratory distress, septic shock, hypertensive crisis, severe congestive heart failure, myocardial infarction, unstable angina, and trauma
License
RN license American Traveler is hiring an RN for a Telemetry/Intermediate Care float position requiring recent Epic experience and MD or compact RN licensure.MD or compact RN licensure
Term
13 weeks · Travel
Do you qualify?
License
MD or compact RN licensureAmerican Traveler is hiring an RN for a Telemetry/Intermediate Care float position requiring recent Epic experience and MD or compact RN licensure.Check your license
Pays above most Maryland travel rolesMaryland travel postings that state pay run $1,470/week to $2,450/week, the middle half $1,860/week to $2,230/week, across 66 postings.
Benefits
Free private housing or housing subsidy
Tax Advantage Plan
Comprehensive Insurance
Weekly Payroll
Referral Bonuses
Licensure Reimbursement
More benefits (1)
Travel Allowances
The role and schedule
Patients
patients with acute respiratory distress, septic shock, hypertensive crisis, severe congestive heart failure, myocardial infarction, unstable angina, and traumaCares for patients with acute respiratory distress, septic shock, hypertensive crisis, severe congestive heart failure, myocardial infarction, unstable angina, and trauma
Charting
EpicRecent Epic EMR experience required
Floating
floating from Med/Surg units to IMC unitsMed/Surg Tele/IMC Float Pool position, floating from Med/Surg units to IMC units
Neighborhoods+Prospective residents and medical workers frequently look toward the northern end of town, including established communities like Fountainhead, Longmeadow, and Paramount, known for mature trees and a quieter residential feel. Nearby outlying pockets such as Maugansville and Halfway offer accessible suburban formats, while surrounding Washington County towns like Boonsboro, Williamsport, Sharpsburg, and Smithsburg appeal to those wanting more rural breathing room. Downtown Hagerstown provides walkable blocks with historic architecture, terraced rowhomes, and restored older properties within reach of local cultural venues.
Prospective residents and medical workers frequently look toward the northern end of town, including established communities like Fountainhead, Longmeadow, and Paramount, known for mature trees and a quieter residential feel. Nearby outlying pockets such as Maugansville and Halfway offer accessible suburban formats, while surrounding Washington County towns like Boonsboro, Williamsport, Sharpsburg, and Smithsburg appeal to those wanting more rural breathing room.
Downtown Hagerstown provides walkable blocks with historic architecture, terraced rowhomes, and restored older properties within reach of local cultural venues.
Getting around+Hagerstown functions as Western Maryland's Hub City, positioned directly at the crossroads of Interstate 70 and Interstate 81. Local hospital staff commuting to major employers like Meritus Health generally experience short intra-city travel times, with local commutes averaging around 18 minutes. Having a personal vehicle is essential for daily routines, as public transit is limited to local bus service provided by Washington County Transit. Regional commutes toward Frederick run 25 to 35 minutes, whereas driving into Baltimore or Washington, D.C., typically spans 60 to 90 minutes off-peak but can stretch beyond two hours in rush-hour traffic along I-70 and the I-270 corridor.
Hagerstown functions as Western Maryland's Hub City, positioned directly at the crossroads of Interstate 70 and Interstate 81. Local hospital staff commuting to major employers like Meritus Health generally experience short intra-city travel times, with local commutes averaging around 18 minutes. Having a personal vehicle is essential for daily routines, as public transit is limited to local bus service provided by Washington County Transit.
Regional commutes toward Frederick run 25 to 35 minutes, whereas driving into Baltimore or Washington, D.C., typically spans 60 to 90 minutes off-peak but can stretch beyond two hours in rush-hour traffic along I-70 and the I-270 corridor.
Outdoors+Hagerstown City Park is the city's outdoor centerpiece, featuring walking trails, duck ponds, and an island alongside historic grounds. Fairgrounds Park offers sports fields, fitness trails, and a skate park, while the paved waterfront Hagerstown Cultural Trail connects the stadium district at Meritus Park directly into City Park. Beyond municipal borders, outdoor enthusiasts have immediate access to hiking along the Appalachian Trail, the historical towpaths of the C&O Canal along the Potomac, Maryland Heights Trail near Harpers Ferry, and the expansive preserved landscapes of Antietam National Battlefield roughly fifteen minutes south.
Hagerstown City Park is the city's outdoor centerpiece, featuring walking trails, duck ponds, and an island alongside historic grounds. Fairgrounds Park offers sports fields, fitness trails, and a skate park, while the paved waterfront Hagerstown Cultural Trail connects the stadium district at Meritus Park directly into City Park.
Beyond municipal borders, outdoor enthusiasts have immediate access to hiking along the Appalachian Trail, the historical towpaths of the C&O Canal along the Potomac, Maryland Heights Trail near Harpers Ferry, and the expansive preserved landscapes of Antietam National Battlefield roughly fifteen minutes south.
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 Hagerstown
Affectionately known as the Hub City, Hagerstown delivers a distinct mix of Appalachian foothills, deep transportation history, and approachable small-city living. For healthcare professionals taking roles at anchors like Meritus Health, the city offers relief from the dense, costly I-270 corridor while preserving easy weekend access to Frederick, Baltimore, and Washington, D.C. Shift workers benefit from brief local driving times, though navigating Western Maryland requires a reliable car due to limited bus transit from Washington County Transit.
Daily life balances historic charm with emerging urban energy. Downtown centers around the scenic Hagerstown Cultural Trail, linking Meritus Park's ballpark excitement to the Washington County Museum of Fine Arts and duck ponds at Hagerstown City Park. Dining ranges from genuine German fare at Schmankerl Stube to pints at Baile Cask & Kettle or Hub City Brewery. When settling down, nurses often explore quiet north-end communities like Fountainhead and Longmeadow or outlying towns like Boonsboro, balancing suburban ease against the ongoing revitalization and varied streetscapes of the urban center. For clinicians seeking manageable commutes and rich outdoor escapes along the C&O Canal and Appalachian Trail, Hagerstown presents a practical, community-centered Maryland home base.
