Wound Care Technician - PRN-Comprehensive Wound Care Ctr
Wound Care Registered Nurse Per Diem
RN / Registered Nurse - Wound Care Clinic - Part Time - Days
Registered Nurse - Wound Care Clinic
Clinical Nurse II - Wound Care Program (1.0 FTE, Days)
Wound clinic RN
Nurse Practitioner/Physician Assistant - Full-time
Wound Care Registered Nurse (RN), Home Health- Calvert, St. Mary's, PG, and Charles Counties
At-Home Nurse Practitioner- Jacksonville, FL
RN, Wound, Ostomy, Continence, Days
'RN-Wound Ostomy Continence – Wound Care Inpatient'
Licensed Practical Nurse- FULL TIME
Travel Nurse Practitioner/Physician Assistant - Full Time
Wound care nurses are responsible for assessing, treating, and creating care plans for patients who have complex wounds. These trained professionals are also known as WOC nurses, which stands for wound, ostomy, and continence. Some of the types of wounds you’d care for in this job include burns, ulcers, stomas, post-surgical incision sites, and pressure injuries.
Looking for wound care nurse jobs? You’re in the right place. Opportunities can be found in a variety of healthcare settings, such as
- acute care
- ambulatory care
- home care
- post-acute care
- specialty clinics
Whether you’re interested in full-time, part-time, contract, temporary, or per diem positions, we can help you find great wound care jobs on IntelyCare today.
Wound Care Nurse Education and Skills
To become a wound care nurse, you’ll need to begin by completing an approved nursing program to earn either your associate degree in nursing (ADN) or your bachelor’s of science in nursing (BSN).
Certain employers may require wound care nurse job candidates to have a minimum number of years of experience, as well as basic life support (BLS) certification. You may also consider earning certification through the Wound, Ostomy, and Continence Care Nursing Certification Board (WOCNCB). However, you must have a BSN or ADN and several years of wound care nursing experience in order to qualify for the certification.
Remember, this additional training may not be necessary in order to work in wound care nursing jobs, but some employers may prefer to hire someone with such distinction.
For more insight into the possible requirements for this role, check out our sample job description for a wound care nurse.
Wound Care Nurse Resume and Cover Letter
Before you apply to wound care RN jobs, take some time to tailor your resume to each job posting. For instance, if an employer is hoping to hire someone who has experience “recommending supplies and equipment for patients with ostomy and pressure sores,” make sure your resume features that phrase.
In your cover letter, explain how you excelled at working with patients who had similar conditions. This helps an employer get a better idea of how your skills align with their needs.
Interviewing for Wound Care RN Jobs
A job interview is a great way for an employer to get to know you and vice versa. While the process may intimidate you at first, you can prepare in advance by reviewing typical interview questions for a wound care nurse. To underscore the value you’d bring to the team, be sure your answers reflect the company’s culture and mission.
Salary for a Wound Care Nurse Job
The average salary for a wound care nurse is around $83,000 per year, although this can vary depending on your education, certifications, location, and the facility. Check out the available positions on IntelyCare to get a better idea of wound care nurse jobs’ salary expectations in your area.
Search for Wound Care Nursing Jobs on IntelyCare
Take a look at the available wound care nurse jobs that are available right now. Want other options? IntelyCare can match you with even more nursing jobs that interest you.