LPN Pediatrics
Pediatric Home Care LPN Weekends
Licensed Practical Nurse (LPN) - Pediatrics
LPN - Licensed Practical Nurse - Pediatrics Allergy
LPN - Downtown Primary Care Clinic
Pediatric Home Care LPN
Licensed Practical Nurse - Pediatrics - Full Time (Up to a $15,000 sign on bonus)
LPN - MedSurg/Tele/Peds - Hancock
LPN- Employee Health Services
LPN w Med Card: Locust Pediatrics - New Rates of Pay and $2,000 Sign on bonus offered
LPN School Health-Akron Public Schools
Pediatric Licensed Practical Nurse - 1:1 Home Care
LPN ACHP - New Rates of Pay and $2,000 Sign on bonus offered
LPN ACHP - New Rates of Pay and $2,000 Sign on bonus offered
LPN - Levine Children's Suburban Pediatrics Kannapolis FT
LPN/RN Pediatric Homecare - Night Shifts
LPN/RN Homecare - Night Shifts - Pediatric
LPN - Levine Children's Shelby Children's Clinic FT
LPN - Levine Children's University Pediatrics FT
LPN w Med Card: Gastroenterology - New Rates of Pay and $2,000 Sign on bonus offered
As a pediatric LPN, you have the opportunity to care for patients at pivotal moments in their young lives, from birth to adolescence. Ready to begin your search for pediatric LPN jobs? We can help. Whether you want to work in children’s hospitals, general hospitals, specialty care centers, family clinics, or elsewhere, we can show you the latest full-time, part-time, contract, or temporary LPN pediatric jobs. Get started today.
Pediatric LPN Education and Skills
In order to work in this role, you’ll need a high school diploma (or equivalent). Then you must complete a vocational training program from an accredited institution, which teaches you the essentials of basic patient care. After you finish your coursework, you will need to pass the NCLEX-PN exam and receive your license. This qualifies you to begin working as a pediatric LPN.
To advance your career, consider learning how to become a pediatric registered nurse.
Pediatric LPN Resume and Cover Letter
Take some time writing your LPN resume so that your skills align with the keywords you see in each job posting. For example, if an employer wants to hire a pediatric LPN who can “maintain solutions that are administered through any central venous line, umbilical catheter, and peripherally inserted venous catheter,” highlight your relevant experience using those terms on your resume.
Use your cover letter to talk about what makes you want to work for this particular employer. Check out their mission statement on their website and explain how your values, skills, and experience are a great match for this company or care group.
Interviewing for a Pediatric LPN Job
Making a good impression during a job interview is a large determining factor in whether or not you’ll be hired. To be on top of your game, take a look at our common LPN interview questions and prepare thoughtful answers ahead of time.
Salary for LPN Pediatric Jobs
The average pediatric LPN salary is around $48,000 per year. Your years of experience, location, and facility can affect what you earn. To see how much you might make in your area, check out some of the current jobs on IntelyCare.
Explore Pediatric LPN Opportunities on IntelyCare
Take a look at the open pediatric LPN jobs to find one that works for you. Want more options? Review all the latest LPN jobs available now in your area.