Ambulatory Nurse II
The Ambulatory Nurse II Colleague is an RN that practices as a full partner on the health care team and consistently demonstrates safe practice within the organizational professional practice model.
Posted Sep 21 · New grads welcomed
- Shift and hours
- Per Departmental Needs Hours: Full-Time, Per Departmental Needs
- Unit and setting
- Shared Services Internal Med · Outpatient Assigned patients may range in age from infancy to the elderly.infancy to elderly
- License
- RN license RN with Compact Multi-State License (Required)RN with Compact Multi-State License
- Term
- Permanent Hours: Full-Time, Per Departmental NeedsFull-Time
Do you qualify?
- New grads
- Welcomed, residency program Job Title: Registered Ambulatory Nurse, Experienced or New to Practice
- License
- RN with Compact Multi-State License RN with Compact Multi-State License (Required) Check your license
- Certification
- BLS through AHA BLS through AHA (Required)
- Education
- Diploma or ASN from an accredited school of nursing Diploma or ASN from an accredited school of nursing (Required)
- Experience
- more than 15 months of relevant professional nursing experience More than 15 months of relevant professional nursing experience (Required)
- Experience
- up to 15 months of nursing experience Up to 15 months of nursing experience
Preferred
- Certification
- Certification in Specialty Certification in Specialty (Preferred)
- Education
- BSN from an accredited school of nursing BSN from and accredited school of nursing (Preferred)
- Education
- Bachelors Degree from an accredited school of nursing Bachelors Degree from an accredited school of nursing (Preferred)
Your six-month RN application plan
Start about six months before graduation. Some programs open earlier; use each employer’s application dates. See program calendars.
6 months before
Shortlist units
Check application windows. Gather clinical experience, references and your expected graduation date.
Find residencies →4–6 months before
Apply as windows open
Apply before graduation when the program allows it. Keep the cohort date and license deadline with each application.
Explore new grad jobs →2–3 months before
Meet the unit manager
Ask about overtime, a shadow shift, preceptor continuity and the schedule after orientation.
Prepare your questions →Around graduation
Confirm your start
Coordinate NCLEX, the required license and your start date. Get relocation and repayment terms in writing.
Plan your license →
What it pays
- Tuition assistance
- Offered
Benefits
- Benefitsprepaid tuition assistance programWe offer a comprehensive compensation and benefits program that includes one of the finest prepaid tuition assistance programs in the region.
- Benefitsemployee health and wellness benefits programsOur employee benefits programs help our employees get healthy and stay healthy.
- Tuition Assistance
The role and schedule
- Day to day
- works closely with interprofessional health care team to facilitate care coordination across the continuum The Ambulatory Nurse II Colleague works closely with the interprofessional health care team to facilitate the coordination of care across the continuum.
- Day to day
- evaluates and integrates best current evidence with clinical expertise and patient/family preferences
- Day to day
- minimizes risk of harm to patients, families, providers, and self Safety: The nurse minimizes risk of harm to patients, families, providers and self through system effectiveness and individual performance.
- Day to day
- demonstrates commitment through lifelong learning, ANA Code of Ethics adherence, professional organization participation, and community outreach
- Day to day
- recognizes patient or designee as full partner in providing compassionate, coordinated care
- Day to day
- collaborates and applies systems thinking to engage in evidence-based problem solving and decision making
- Day to day
- utilizes information and technology to communicate, manage knowledge, mitigate error, and support decision making
- Day to day
- engages in cooperation, coordination, and collaboration in inter- and intra-professional teams
- Day to day
- utilizes data and QI methods to identify problems and opportunities to improve care
- Details
- Nurse Residency Program enrollment during orientation for new to practice RNs
Support on this unit
The posting does not state the assignment size, and nothing published names it for this unit.
- Orientation
- Residency program
The workplace
- Address
- 800 Walnut Street, Philadelphia, PA, 19107
Workplace: Penn Medicine Washington Square.
About Penn Medicine Washington Square
Your fit
Questions to ask
- Can you walk me through base pay range and differentials?
- What should I expect for weekly hours, weekend, holiday, call, and rotation?
- What preceptor time and ongoing unit support are included?
- How are patient load, floating, and staffing support handled day to day?
Original listing
Read full textShow less
Penn Medicine is dedicated to our tripartite mission of providing the highest level of care to patients, conducting innovative research, and educating future leaders in the field of medicine. Working for this leading academic medical center means collaboration with top clinical, technical and business professionals across all disciplines.
Today at Penn Medicine, someone will make a breakthrough. Someone will heal a heart, deliver hopeful news, and give comfort and reassurance. Our employees shape our future each day. Are you living your life's work?
Job Title: Registered Ambulatory Nurse, Experienced or New to Practice
Entity: Clinical Care Associates, Penn Primary Care and Penn Specialty Practices
Department: Shared Services Internal Med
Location: Penn Medicine Washington Square- 800 Walnut St
Hours: Full-Time, Per Departmental Needs
Ambulatory Nurse II
Job
Summary
The Ambulatory Nurse II Colleague is an RN that practices as a full partner on the health care team and consistently demonstrates safe practice within the organizational professional practice model.
The Ambulatory Nurse II Colleague possesses the knowledge, skills and the attitude to effectively meet standards for competent professional nursing practice as specified in the Ambulatory Nurse II position description addendum. The Ambulatory Nurse II
Colleague exhibits UPHS organizational behavioral competencies which reflect its mission and are embedded in the professional practice competency domains.
The Ambulatory Nurse II Colleague independently provides patient care through the application of the nursing process and accepts accountability for the nursing care of assigned patients. Assigned patients may range in age from infancy to the elderly.
The Ambulatory Nurse II Colleague demonstrates within the competency domains of Continuous Quality Improvement, Evidence Based Practice and Research, Leadership, Person and Family Centered Care, Professionalism, Safety, Technology/Informatics, and Teamwork (Definitions listed below).
The Ambulatory Nurse II Colleague works closely with the interprofessional health care team to facilitate the coordination of care across the continuum. The nurse focuses on expanding the knowledge and skills necessary to provide individualized care based on physical, psychosocial, cultural, educational, safety, and age-appropriate considerations of assigned patients.
Accountabilities
- Evidence Based Practice and Research: The nurse evaluates and integrates best current evidence with clinical expertise and patient and family preferences and values for the delivery of optimal health care and system effectiveness.
- Safety: The nurse minimizes risk of harm to patients, families, providers and self through system effectiveness and individual performance.
- Professionalism: The nurse demonstrates a commitment to the nursing profession through lifelong learning, adherence to ANA’s Code of Ethics for Nurses, participation in a professional organization and advancing community outreach.
- Person and Family Centered Care: The nurse recognizes the patient (or the patient’s designee) as the source of control and a full partner in providing compassionate and coordinated care based on respect for the patient’s preferences, values, and needs.
- Leadership: The nurse effectively collaborates and applies innovative, systems thinking to engage in systematic, evidence based problem solving and decision making to promote effective changes within a complex care delivery system supporting the vision of Penn Medicine.
- Informatics/Technology: The nurse utilizes appropriate information and technology to communicate, manage knowledge, mitigate error, and support decision making across the continuum.
- Teamwork: The nurse effectively engages in the process of cooperation, coordination, and collaboration in an effort to provide for safe, quality outcomes for patients within inter and intra-professional teams, including virtual teams.
- Continuous Quality Improvement (CQI): The nurse utilizes data and QI methods to identify potential and actual problems and opportunities to provide care that is safe, timely, efficient, effective, and equitable.
- Performs duties in accordance with Penn Medicine and entity values, policies, and procedures
- Other duties as assigned to support the unit, department, entity, and health system organization
Qualifications
- Diploma or ASN from an accredited school of nursing (Required)
- BSN from and accredited school of nursing (Preferred)
- More than 15 months of relevant professional nursing experience (Required)
Licensures, Registrations, and Certifications
- RN with Compact Multi-State License (Required)
- BLS through AHA (Required)
- Certification in Specialty (Preferred)
Ambulatory Nurse I
Job
Summary
The Ambulatory Nurse I New to Practice/Apprentice is a newly licensed new-to-practice RN or RN with less than 15 months of experience that demonstrates basic safe practice within the organizational professional practice model. The Ambulatory Nurse I New to Practice/Apprentice seeks guidance to integrate concepts, knowledge, skills and attitudes to meet standards for competent professional nursing practice as specified in the Ambulatory Nurse I New to Practice/Apprentice position description addendum.
New to Practice RNs will be automatically enrolled in the Nurse Residency Program as part of their Orientation. Residency is currently offered two times per year
https://www.pennmedicine.org/for-health-care-professionals/for-nurses-and-advanced-practice/education-and-training/nursing-programs/nurse-residency
The Ambulatory Nurse I New to Practice/Apprentice exhibits UPHS organizational behavioral competencies which reflect its mission and are embedded in the professional practice competency domains.
The Ambulatory Nurse I New to Practice/Apprentice is accountable for the provision of direct care to patients who may range in age from infancy to the elderly and demonstrates within the competency domains of Continuous Quality Improvement, Evidence Based Practice and Research, Leadership, Person and Family Centered Care, Professionalism, Safety, Teamwork, and Technology/ Informatics (Definitions listed below).
The Ambulatory Nurse I New to Practice/Apprentice works closely with the interprofessional health care team to facilitate the coordination of care across the continuum. The nurse focuses on developing the knowledge and skills necessary to provide individualized care based on physical, psychosocial, cultural, educational, safety, and age appropriate considerations of assigned patients.
The Ambulatory Nurse I New to Practice/Apprentice requires consultation with more experienced clinicians and benefits from feedback while demonstrating growth in the ability to care for increasingly complex patients. The nurse demonstrates how nursing practice impacts the organizational vision, mission, and goals and the care delivery system. The nurse complies with all regulations and standards of regulatory and accrediting bodies.
The Ambulatory Nurse I New to Practice /Apprentice must complete all Ambulatory Nurse I competencies and is expected to advance to the Ambulatory Nurse II Colleague level by 15 months of professional practice.
Accountabilities
- Evidence Based Practice and Research: The nurse evaluates and integrates best current evidence with clinical expertise and patient and family preferences and values for the delivery of optimal health care and system effectiveness.
- Safety: The nurse minimizes risk of harm to patients, families, providers and self through system effectiveness and individual performance.
- Professionalism: The nurse demonstrates a commitment to the nursing profession through lifelong learning, adherence to ANA’s Code of Ethics for Nurses, participation in a professional organization and advancing community outreach.
- Person and Family Centered Care: The nurse recognizes the patient (or the patient’s designee) as the source of control and a full partner in providing compassionate and coordinated care based on respect for the patient’s preferences, values, and needs.
- Leadership: The nurse effectively collaborates and applies innovative, systems thinking to engage in systematic, evidence based problem solving and decision making to promote effective changes within a complex care delivery system supporting the vision of Penn Medicine.
- Informatics/Technology: The nurse utilizes appropriate information and technology to communicate, manage knowledge, mitigate error, and support decision making across the continuum.
- Teamwork: The nurse effectively engages in the process of cooperation, coordination, and collaboration in an effort to provide for safe, quality outcomes for patients within inter and intra-professional teams, including virtual teams.
- Continuous Quality Improvement (CQI): The nurse utilizes data and QI methods to identify potential and actual problems and opportunities to provide care that is safe, timely, efficient, effective, and equitable.
- Performs duties in accordance with Penn Medicine and entity values, policies, and procedures
- Other duties as assigned to support the unit, department, entity, and health system organization
Qualifications
- Diploma or ASN from an accredited school of nursing (Required)
- Bachelors Degree from an accredited school of nursing (Preferred)
- Up to 15 months of nursing experience
Licenses, Registrations, and Certifications
- RN with Compact Multi-State License (Required)
- BLS through AHA (Required)
We believe that the best care for our patients starts with the best care for our employees. Our employee benefits programs help our employees get healthy and stay healthy. We offer a comprehensive compensation and benefits program that includes one of the finest prepaid tuition assistance programs in the region. Penn Medicine employees are actively engaged and committed to our mission. Together we will continue to make medical advances that help people live longer, healthier lives.
Live Your Life's Work
We are an Equal Opportunity employer. Candidates are considered for employment without regard to race, ethnicity, color, sex, sexual orientation, gender identity, religion, national origin, ancestry, age, disability, marital status, familial status, genetic information, domestic or sexual violence victim status, citizenship status, military status, status as a protected veteran or any other status protected by applicable law.
What's around it?
Philadelphia, PAFrom Census ACS 2024.
Living costs about 3% above the US average
- Median rent
- $1,397/mo
- Household income
- $61,953/yr, all local households, not nurse pay