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2 nursing jobs in Decaturville, TN

Decaturville is car-only: no public transit, just two-lane drives on U.S. 69/641 and Route 100, and longer hauls toward Jackson. Apartments are scarce, so expect brick ranches on generous parcels or a private lease. Weekends belong to the Tennessee River: Fisherdale Marina's warm-weather live music, Carroll Cabin Barrens' two-mile glade trail. Locals warm up slowly.

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Westwood Nursing and Rehabilitation workplace
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LPN

  • New grads welcomed
  • LPN
  • 12-⁠hour shifts
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RN

  • New grads welcomed
  • RN

Working and living in Decaturville

· 2 open roles

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2 postings explicitly welcome new grads.

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Credentials accepted

  • RN1
  • LPN1

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Living in Decaturville

Decaturville, Tennessee offers relocating nurses a serene, rural retreat nestled in the Western Valley of the Tennessee River.

More about life here

Defined by rolling hills, open spaces, and unhurried country roads, this Decatur County seat delivers a quiet lifestyle far removed from metropolitan congestion. Day-to-day life is strongly linked to the water, with boaters and anglers frequenting Fisherdale Marina at River Marker 140, Beech Bend Park's riverfront campgrounds, and hiking loops at Carroll Cabin Barrens State Natural Area.

Public education is anchored locally by Decaturville Elementary and Riverside High School, with additional schools in neighboring Parsons. The community is tight-knit and traditional, which provides a safe, welcoming backdrop for raising a family, though newcomers should anticipate that breaking into established social circles takes time.

Housing stock is dominated by owner-occupied single-family homes, and dedicated apartment complexes are virtually nonexistent within the town limits. Commuting requires personal vehicles via Route 100 and Highway 69/641, making Decaturville best suited for clinicians who value tranquil river country living and do not mind driving for broader dining and urban amenities.

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As of Sep 22, 2026
Neighborhoods

Decaturville is a small rural municipality where residential living consists primarily of detached homes, small subdivisions, and country acreage rather than defined urban neighborhoods. Local residential pockets extend along corridors such as Sweetbrier Drive, Brooksie Thompson Road, and Whippoorwill Lane, with adjacent rural living options in nearby communities like Bath Springs and Parsons.

Most living arrangements offer generous lot sizes with rolling hills and wooded scenery.

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Housing

Housing in Decaturville consists largely of single-family residences, brick ranch homes, and rural properties on generous parcels. The overwhelming majority of residents own their homes, making conventional rental apartments within town borders scarce.

Relocating medical professionals seeking apartments often look regionally toward larger rental markets like Jackson, or seek out private home leases and rental housing in neighboring Decatur County towns.

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Getting around

Transportation throughout Decaturville and broader Decatur County relies entirely on personal vehicles, as there is no fixed-route public transit. Travel centers on primary corridors including U.S. Highway 69/641 and State Route 100, which intersect in town.

Commuting to regional healthcare employers or traveling between towns typically involves peaceful, un鬆congested drives along two-lane rural highways, though shift workers should expect longer drive times when traveling toward larger regional hubs like Jackson.

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Food and dining

Dining options in Decaturville are modest and tied closely to community and river life. Fisherdale Marina on Yarbro Harbor Drive serves food, beer, and drinks right on the water, while nearby in Sugar Tree, Cherokee Marina & Grill operates a seasonal food truck and riverside dining.

For golfers, the snack bar at the Tennessee River Golf Club offers casual bites, but comprehensive culinary variety requires venturing out toward larger surrounding towns or park venues such as the food concessions at Natchez Trace.

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Outdoors

Outdoor activities are anchored by the Tennessee River and surrounding conservation areas. Carroll Cabin Barrens State Natural Area offers a two-mile trail showcasing rare limestone glades and native prairie grasses.

Boaters and anglers utilize dual launch ramps and campsites at Beech Bend Park near Parsons, while Fisherdale Marina at River Marker 140 provides river access and fuel docks. Golfers can play eighteen scenic holes with water hazards along the bluffs at the Tennessee River Golf Club.

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As of Sep 22, 2026Source: decaturcountytn.gov
Arts and culture

Local culture revolves around historic sites, seasonal gatherings, and waterside entertainment. Fisherdale Marina frequently hosts live music performances during warm weather.

In nearby Holladay, Black Wolf Acres draws crowds for its autumn Maze Daze corn maze and winter Christmas light show, while the historic stone ruins of Brownsport Furnace provide a glimpse into the region's nineteenth-century industrial ironworking heritage.

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Seasons and weather

Decaturville experiences four distinct seasons typical of West Tennessee. Summers are long, hot, and humid, encouraging time out on the Tennessee River.

Autumn brings comfortable temperatures along with colorful foliage across the rolling river valleys. Winters are relatively mild with infrequent snow, though spring arrives with lush greenery alongside an intense pollen season that can challenge allergy sufferers.

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For families

Families in Decaturville benefit from a quiet, low-density rural setting. Local public education is served directly in town by Decaturville Elementary School and Riverside High School, with Decatur County Middle School located a short drive north in Parsons.

Outdoor family spaces include playgrounds and basketball courts at Beech Bend Park, alongside agritourism activities such as pumpkin patches and giant slides at Black Wolf Acres.

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What locals say

Residents characterize Decaturville as a quiet, laid-back Southern community surrounded by pretty rolling hills. Locals appreciate the tight-knit, peaceful environment and safe atmosphere to raise a family.

However, community discussions note that because it is a town where everyone knows everyone, it can take time for newcomers and outsiders to find their footing and get people to warm up to them, with amenities and nightlife being quite limited.

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