The LPN provides patient care in a medical office, including assisting with examinations, administering medications, and performing triage. They are also responsible for maintaining patient records, sterilizing equipment, and performing basic laboratory tests.
The LPN cares for and treats patients in a medical office, as directed by the provider.
Prepares the patient for and assists with examinations.
Administers injections and medications, dresses wounds and incisions, interprets physician instructions to patients, assists with emergency and minor surgery and performs related tasks as directed.
Under the direction of the physician, the office nurse is responsible for receiving and triaging incoming calls requiring a nurse assessment and intervention.
Maintains records of vital statistics and other pertinent patient data.
Cleans and sterilizes instruments and equipment and maintains stock of supplies.
May conduct specified laboratory tests, may record and develop electrocardiograms, and may act as a receptionist, perform secretarial duties and prepare monthly statements.
Eligible for medical coverage on your first day of employment, all other benefits will be effective the 1st of the month following hire date!
36 hours per week - First Shift
Valid LPN license in the State of Indiana
Market context
Indiana LPN openings are typically driven by ongoing staffing needs in clinics, long-term care, and other patient-facing settings. These roles are competitive because employers look for reliable communication, comfort with medical equipment and computers, and the physical stamina to stand for long periods and lift up to 50 pounds. Review the AI-summarized requirements and benefits here to save research time, then confirm your license status and highlight any hands-on care experience in your application.
