Carle Health·Champaign, Illinois
The RN provides and facilitates competent healthcare for patients and families, ensuring adherence to established standards of care. They also provide health education and support the development of other staff and healthcare students.
The Ambulatory Nurse utilizes a systematic approach to nursing by incorporating assessment, planning, implementation and evaluation in the practice of nursing. Provides healthcare to individuals, families, and communities within the RN scope of practice as defined by the Illinois Board of Nursing.
Provides and facilitates competent health care of patients and families in area of practice. Ensures adherence to established standards of care and scope of practice.Ensures documentation of care is complete and accurate.Provides health and wellness education to individuals and groups.Acts as preceptor and supports the development of other staff and healthcare students.Provides leadership for initiatives designed to improve the quality of care or clinical outcomes.Assists Nursing Supervisor/coordinator in the development of departmental standing orders.Procedures: Cortrosyn - includes lab draw, specimen collection and paperwork Mix meal testing Assisting MD with testopellet insertion Ablation- inpatient and outpatient: RN collaborates with multiple departments to set up procedure for patient. Also includes education to patient regarding lab work and medication changes, ablation process and safety precautions Assessing patient via phone post fine needle aspiration for thyroid biopsy Insulin education POC testing for blood glucose Applying, removal and education on continuous glucose monitors Forms/letters for disability, FMLA, driving or work PI data collection Injections About Us
Compensation and Benefits
Candidates must be a licensed Registered Professional Nurse in Illinois and have a college diploma in nursing. Basic Life Support certification is required within 30 days of hire.
Market context
In Illinois, nursing roles typically see steady demand across hospitals, clinics, and long-term care settings, especially for candidates with an active Illinois license and current CPR certification. These positions can be competitive because employers often look for both accredited nursing education and readiness to work in fast-paced care environments. Review the AI-summarized requirements and benefits here to save time, then confirm your license, CPR status, and degree match before applying.