University of Utah Health·Salt Lake City, Utah
Provide direct bedside care to oncology patients receiving intravenous cancer therapies in outpatient infusion and acute care settings. Responsibilities include monitoring for toxicities, managing infusion-related complications, and educating patients and families on treatment regimens.
Overview As a patient-focused organization, University of Utah Health exists to enhance the health and well-being of people through patient care, research and education.
Success in this mission requires a culture of collaboration, excellence, leadership, and respect.
University of Utah Health seeks staff that are committed to the values of compassion, collaboration, innovation, responsibility, integrity, quality and trust that are integral to our mission.
EO/AA Job Family Nursing: Nursing provides patient care, promotes health, prevents illness and supports positive patient care outcomes through comprehensive care and patient advocacy.
Corporate Overview: The University of Utah is a Level 1 Trauma Center and is nationally ranked and recognized for our academic research, quality standards and overall patient experience.
Our five hospitals and eleven clinics provide excellence in our comprehensive services, medical advancement, and overall patient outcomes.
Job Subfamily Infusion Oncology and Huntsman Acute Care nurses deliver direct bedside care to patients receiving intravenous cancer therapies and supportive treatments in outpatient infusion and acute care settings. Their practice is characterized by real‑time monitoring of patients during treatment, early identification and management of infusion‑related complications, and rapid response to high‑risk events such as hypersensitivity reactions, extravasation, and other oncologic emergencies. As nurses progress, they manage increasingly complex therapies and unstable patient presentations while supporting safe treatment delivery across the infusion and acute care continuum. Advanced levels reflect deep technical expertise, independent clinical decision‑making, and bedside leadership in high‑risk treatment environments. Career Level N2: Provides care to patients in structured environments. Performs established nursing interventions using current clinical knowledge. Begins mentoring and supporting peers. Applies knowledge of disease processes and treatments. Demonstrates growing clinical judgment in patient care. Manages moderately complex cases. Identifies subtle changes in patient status and independently initiates appropriate interventions. Works with intermediate support. Manages care independently within established protocols. Explains care plans to patients and families. Participates in team discussions and interdisciplinary planning. Essential Functions Independently manages care for a typical infusion oncology patient caseload. Administers chemotherapy, immunotherapy, and supportive treatments following established protocols. Monitors patients for expected toxicities and infusion reactions; initiates appropriate interventions. Applies symptom management protocols and coordinates care with providers and team members. Recognizes and escalates abnormal reactions or complications beyond expected patterns. Provides patient and family education on treatment regimens, side effects, and home care. Participates in care for clinical trial patients and follows protocol-specific requirements. Prioritizes patient care and manages workflow within the infusion setting. Communicates patient status and treatment updates with interdisciplinary teams. Serves as an informal resource for staff on routine infusion workflows and treatments. Maintains accurate documentation and adheres to oncology safety standards. At the discretion of department operational and patient care needs, this position is required to work rotating schedules, which may include variable hours, weekends, nights, and holidays to meet the staffing and patient care demands of a 24/7 complex health system. Regular, reliable, and punctual attendance during assigned shifts is considered an essential function of the role.
Requires a current Registered Nurse license in the State of Utah or the ability to obtain one via the interstate compact. Must obtain an RQI Healthcare Provider eCredential within 30 days of hire.
Market context
In Utah, nursing roles typically see steady demand across hospitals, clinics, and long-term care settings, especially for candidates with current RN licensure and BLS certification. These positions can be competitive because employers often prefer BSN-prepared nurses and may prioritize applicants who can meet post-April 27, 2025 BSN requirements. Review the AI-summarized requirements and benefits here to save time, then confirm your license status and highlight any BSN progress or relevant clinical experience in your application.
