Cary Medical Center·Caribou, Maine
The CRNA will join a team of five CRNAs and two anesthesiologists, providing anesthesia services in a supportive and collaborative environment. The role includes managing a variety of surgical cases with a focus on flexibility and autonomy.
Description Welcome to a World of Opportunity
Certified Registered Nurse Anesthetist (CRNA) Opportunity Cary Medical Center – Caribou, Maine
Cary Medical Center has been recognized as one of the Best Places to Work in Maine for five consecutive years—and for good reason.
Here, you’ll join a supportive, collaborative team where your contributions truly matter.
We are seeking a full-time CRNA to join our team of five CRNAs and two anesthesiologists in our five-state-of-the-art Operating Rooms.
Our OR averages 250 cases per month, including approximately 15 births, with a mix of: 50% General Surgery (including eyes and urology) 25% Orthopedics 10% OB/GYN 15% Other surgeries (no open heart or head cases) CRNAs at Cary practice with flexibility and autonomy under a medical supervision model, enjoying a manageable call schedule (1 in 4–5) and minimal trauma cases.
Typical hours are 7am to 3 pm
Highly competitive salary + call pay stipend 10 weeks of vacation Relocation assistance Forgivable educational loan assistance Continuing education support Qualifications & Skills Required: BLS and ACLS certification AANA certification & Maine Licensure Proficiency in: General, Spinal, Obstetrical, Pediatric, and Thoracic anesthesia (excluding open heart) Epidural and peripheral nerve blocks Central line placement Bier block and ventilation management If you’re a skilled CRNA looking for a supportive environment with excellent work-life balance, we invite you to learn more.
Candidates must possess BLS and ACLS certifications, AANA certification, and Maine licensure. Proficiency in various anesthesia techniques and procedures is required.
Market context
Nursing jobs in Maine are typically driven by ongoing staffing needs across hospitals, long-term care, and community health settings. These roles can be competitive because employers often look for active or obtainable Maine RN licensure, and new graduates may still be considered. Review the AI-summarized requirements and benefits here to save time, then confirm your licensure path and prepare examples of clinical training or rotations that match the posting.