RN Emergency - job 1 of 6

As an RN Emergency at Mercy Medical Center Redding, you are responsible for managing patient care assignments, collaborating with the health care team, and utilizing therapeutic techniques to provide holistic care. Your role includes critical decision-making, performing patient assessments, and assisting in emergency procedures while ensuring effective communication with patients and their families.

To apply for the RN Emergency position at Mercy Medical Center Redding, candidates must possess an Associates Degree in nursing from an accredited institution and have a minimum of one year of recent critical care or emergency department experience. Additionally, applicants must be licensed or eligible for licensing in the state as a Registered Nurse, and hold BLS and ACLS certifications.

Yes, while one year of recent critical care or emergency department experience is preferred for the RN Emergency role at Mercy Medical Center Redding, we may consider training for candidates who possess other relevant skills and experience. Passion and dedication to patient care are crucial!

Preferred qualifications for the RN Emergency position at Mercy Medical Center Redding include a Bachelor of Science in Nursing (BSN) and certifications such as CCRN, ENPC, ERN, FRN, MICN, or TNCC. Additionally, Advanced dysrhythmia interpretation skills are highly regarded.

Absolutely! Mercy Medical Center Redding is committed to the professional growth of its staff. The RN Emergency team has access to ongoing training, resources for obtaining additional certifications, and opportunities to participate in specialized programs that enhance clinical skills and knowledge.

Prioritizing care as an RN Emergency involves assessing patient needs quickly and efficiently. I focus on life-threatening conditions first while maintaining clear communication with team members to ensure all patients receive timely attention. Flexibility and quick decision-making are key.

In a previous emergency scenario, I encountered a multi-trauma patient requiring immediate intervention. I quickly engaged the team, established clear roles, and efficiently coordinated care while keeping calm. Successful collaboration and communication were vital in stabilizing the patient.

Building rapport in an emergency setting involves demonstrating empathy, active listening, and clear communication. I ensure that I introduce myself to patients, explain procedures, and engage families in care discussions to provide reassurance during stressful times.

I am motivated by the dynamic environment and the opportunity to make a real difference in patients’ lives during critical moments. The fast pace keeps me engaged and constantly learning while fulfilling my passion for helping others.

I handle stress by employing deep breathing techniques and focusing on the task at hand. I stay organized and methodical in my approach, and I rely on the support of my team. Maintaining composure is essential for effective patient care.

My approach to collaboration involves open communication and mutual respect. I value everyone's role within the team and ensure that we all contribute our expertise to provide comprehensive care. Regular team huddles help in aligning our actions.

I stay current on best practices by attending workshops, conferences, and reading nursing journals. I also participate in training sessions and seek out mentorship from experienced colleagues to continuously enhance my skills and knowledge.

In high-stress situations, I prioritize clear and concise messaging. I assess the patient’s condition and their ability to absorb information, breaking it down into manageable steps and ensuring they understand the next steps for their health.

I ensure proper documentation by keeping it brief but comprehensive during patient interactions. I make use of abbreviations and terminal protocols to streamline the process, but always ensure that critical information is recorded accurately and in a timely manner.

My philosophy on holistic care involves treating the whole patient, not just their immediate medical issues. I consider their emotional, psychological, and social needs, ensuring that care plans are tailored to address these aspects for better outcomes.