Do you want to make the move to homecare but want to keep your acute care skills?
Come join our exciting, growing Dual infusion team! Home care nurses play a crucial role in providing patients with the care they need in the comfort of their own homes however, a Penn Medicine dual infusion nurse takes it a step further by combining clinical expertise, compassion, and adaptability to provide high-quality care to patients receiving infusion therapy at home. Their dedication to patient care is truly admirable.
Why work as a Dual Infusion Nurse?
· Extensive training on infusion
· Obtain certifications and pilot projects
· Not losing any acute care skillsets
· Involved in your own community
· Day shift: 8, 10, and 12 hour shifts available
PMAH is currently hiring experienced ASN/Diploma and BSN RNs to service Home Health/Infusion patients across our service areas and in your own community:
Pennsylvania Counties:
Lancaster and surrounding areas
Bucks, Chester, Delaware, Montgomery, and Philadelphia
Submit your application to discuss specific geographical locations with the recruitment team.
Responsibilities:
· These nurses are experts in administering medications, fluids, and other treatments directly into the patient’s bloodstream through intravenous (IV) lines.
· They handle various types of infusions, including antibiotics, pain management, chemotherapy, nutrition, and factor therapy.
· Unlike hospital-based care, these nurses bring their expertise to patients’ homes.
· They assess patients, monitor their progress, and ensure safe and effective administration of infusions.
· Home infusion therapy allows patients to avoid hospital stays and receive treatment in a familiar environment.
· The term “dual infusion” suggests that these nurses may simultaneously administer two different infusions to a patient.
· This could involve managing multiple IV lines, coordinating medications, and ensuring compatibility and safety.
· Dual infusion home health nurses work closely with physicians and other healthcare providers.
· They follow established protocols and collaborate on treatment plans to meet each patient’s unique needs.
· These nurses educate patients and their families about infusion procedures, potential side effects, and self-care.
· They empower patients to manage their health at home and recognize any warning signs.
· Regular monitoring is essential to track the patient’s response to treatment.
· Nurses document vital signs, infusion rates, adverse reactions, and any adjustments made during the process.
· Some patients may have CVADs, such as PICC lines or implanted ports.
· Dual infusion nurses are skilled in maintaining and using these devices for safe and efficient infusion delivery.
Clinical Nurse-NCL (Non-Clinical Ladder) track: requirements:
· Diploma or Associate Degree in Nursing (ASN) from an accredited school of nursing
· 15+ months of relevant professional nursing experience
· Pennsylvania (or New Jersey) RN licensure (depending on hire location)
· BLS/CPR as a healthcare provider, as per the American Heart Association
· Have a car, valid driver’s license, and car insurance
Clinical Nurse 2 track requirements:
· Bachelor of Science in Nursing (BSN) from an accredited school of nursing
· 15+ months of relevant professional nursing experience
· Pennsylvania (or New Jersey) RN licensure
· BLS/CPR as a healthcare provider, as per the American Heart Association
· Have a car, valid driver’s license, and car insurance