Simpson·Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
The LPN is responsible for assessing resident clinical conditions, administering medications, and updating care plans. They also supervise care associates and maintain professional relationships with residents and their families.
Candidates must be a graduate of an approved LPN/Vocational Nursing program and hold a valid Pennsylvania LPN license. A minimum of one year of experience in assisted living, home health, or long-term care is preferred.
Market context
Pennsylvania nursing roles are typically in steady demand across hospitals, outpatient settings, and long-term care, especially for RNs with current state licensure and BLS certification. These positions are competitive because employers often prefer candidates with a BSN and recent medical-surgical experience, and this platform’s AI-summarized requirements and benefits help you review the original posting faster. Before applying, confirm your Pennsylvania RN license, BLS status, and whether your experience matches the unit’s preferred background.