University of Vermont Health Network·Burlington, Vermont
Provide comprehensive care for antepartum, postpartum, and newborn patients in a 31-bed unit. Manage a diverse patient load including healthy mothers and newborns as well as high-risk and complicated cases.
Min $39.42 Mid $52.02 Max $64.62 Recruiter: Jessica Stafford Unit Description: As an RN in our 31-bed Mother & Baby Unit, you will provide care for a wide variety of antepartum, postpartum, and newborn patients. We see approximately 4,400 patients each year. While the majority of our patients are healthy postpartum mothers and healthy newborns, we also take care of sick mothers who are experiencing complications, high-risk antepartum patients, pre-term patients, and those who have experienced pregnancy loss. On-call: Not required. This is a bargaining union position. The University of Vermont Medical Center is committed to being a national model for the delivery of high-quality academic health care for a rural region. The University of Vermont Medical Center will continue to ensure that individuals are employed, and that employees are treated during candidacy and employment, without regard to their sex, gender identity or expression, ancestry, place of birth, HIV status, marital status, age, language, socioeconomic status, sexual orientation, race, color, religious creed, national origin, physical or mental disability, protected veteran status or obligation for service in the armed forces, or any other characteristic protected by law in all employment practices as follows: Employment decisions at The University of Vermont Medical Center are based on legitimate job-related criteria. All personnel actions or programs that affect qualified individuals, such as employment, upgrading, demotion, transfer, recruitment, advertising, termination, rate of pay or other forms of compensation, and selection for training, are made without discrimination based upon the individual’s sex, gender identity or expression, ancestry, place of birth, HIV status, marital status, age, language, socioeconomic status, sexual orientation, race, color, religious creed, national origin, physical or mental disability, protected veteran status or obligation for service in the armed forces, or any other characteristic protected by law. UVMHealth.org/MedCenter The UVM Medical Center Blog EEO is the law.
Must be a Registered Nurse capable of handling a variety of maternal and neonatal health scenarios. Ability to work 12-hour shifts, including alternating weekends, is required.
Market context
In Vermont, nursing support roles for licensed nursing assistants are often shaped by staffing needs in hospitals, long-term care, and community settings, so employers look closely for current state licensure and dependable teamwork. These roles can be competitive because candidates must meet clear credential requirements and communicate well in fast-paced care environments. Review the AI-summarized job requirements and benefits here to save research time, then confirm your Vermont LNA license and prepare an example of collaborative patient care.
