Registered Nurse Med Surg

Schuyler Hospital is looking for dedicated RN's for our Med/Surg Department. The RN will be responsible for performing the primary functions of an RN in assessing, planning, implementing and evaluating the care of all patients, regardless of age during the shift. Responsible for meeting the established Medical-Surgical standards of nursing practice. Is able to respond quickly and accurately to changes in condition or response to treatment. Manages assigned personnel, supplies and equipment in the unit. Promotes teamwork with staff, physicians and ancillary personnel. GN's are encouraged to apply for this position. Requirements: Graduate of an accredited school of nursing with current licensure as a Registered Nurse in the State of New York. Will successfully complete unit specific orientation skills list, medication and IV classes. Will successfully complete required credentialing. Ability to work long hours / shifts. Language Skills: Able to communicate effectively in English, both verbally and in writing. Additional languages preferred. Skills: Basic computer knowledge. Physical Demands: Skin integrity must be intact, and be able to tolerate frequent handwashing and glove usage. For physical demands of position, including vision, hearing, repetitive motion and environment, see following description. Reasonable accommodations may be made to enable individuals with disabilities to perform the essential functions of the position without compromising client care. Schuyler Hospital is offering a sign on bonus. Ask us about our new nursing rates! Cayuga Health System Commitment to Diversity, Equity & Inclusion Cayuga Health System commits to treat all people with dignity so that everyone who comes to us is safe, cared for, and respected. We will support the growth of our employees and the health of our community by embracing the rich diversity of social and cultural identities, needs, and life circumstances of all people. We strive to recognize and overcome personal biases and systemic policies that marginalize others and contribute to disparities in healthcare access, equitable care, and good health outcomes.