Travel Nurse RN - ICU - Intensive Care Unit
Chandler, AZ
PHP
3x12 hrs

Job Opportunity: ICU Nurse at Chandler Regional Medical Center, Arizona

Position Overview

• Specialty: ICU (Intensive Care Unit)
• Location: Chandler, Arizona
• Facility: Chandler Regional Medical Center
• Contract Length: 13 weeks

Requirements

• Experience:

  • Minimum of 3 years of recent ICU experience (no exceptions).
  • Experience must include either neuro or cardiovascular (CV) care.
• Certifications:

  • Active BLS, ACLS, NIHSS.
  • AZ license or compact license (TNCC preferred).
• Exams:

  • Pass a dysrhythmia exam upon offer (2 attempts max).
  • Pass/fail Sim Lab on Day 1 of orientation (study guides provided).

Unit Details

• Surgical ICU:

  • Beds: 32
  • Nurse:Patient Ratios: 1:2, 1:1
  • Common Diagnoses: Level 1 trauma, falls, gunshot wounds, blunt trauma, motor vehicle accidents, trauma patients over age 15, craniotomies, specialty neuro-surgery cases, CVA, COVID, sepsis, ARDS.
  • Titration: RNs required to titrate drips (e.g., Propofol, fentanyl, versed, etc.).
  • Support Staff: No nurse aids; only used for sitters and as Health Unit Secretary.
  • In-House Support: Hospitalist or Intensivist available 24/7, RT in ICU 24/7.

Scheduling

• Shifts: Self-scheduling available; manager may balance shifts as needed.
• Weekend Requirements: Typically every other weekend; may require up to 3 weekends a month if unit is busy.
• Holiday Requirements: May have 1 holiday off during the assignment.
• Floating Requirements: Float to telemetry with a 1:3 or 1:4 ratio as needed.

Additional Information

• Dress Code: Navy scrubs.
• Orientation: 1-2 days specific to the unit/department.
• Additional Notes:

  • Expectation to float between all 3 ICUs (SICU, Medical ICU, and overflow).
  • First-time travelers are welcome, but must have the required experience.

This position is ideal for healthcare professionals looking to work in a dynamic ICU environment with a focus on trauma and neuro patients. Flexibility and a strong skill set in critical care are essential.