Veterans Recovery Resources·Mobile, Alabama
The LPN provides client-centered nursing care, including medication administration and health monitoring for individuals in residential treatment. They collaborate with an interdisciplinary team to document care in EHR systems and support withdrawal management.
Licensed Practical Nurse (LPN) – Part-Time Night Shift Residential & Withdrawal Management Program Work Schedule: Part-time position requiring a minimum commitment of two shifts per week. Shift length may vary between 8-hour and 12-hour shifts based on operational needs, staffing requirements, and program census. Flexibility to assist with additional coverage, including 12-hour day or night shifts, is preferred.
The Licensed Practical Nurse (LPN) provides compassionate, client-centered nursing care to individuals receiving residential treatment and withdrawal management services. Working under the direction of the Nurse Manager and licensed providers, the LPN is responsible for medication administration, monitoring client health status, supporting withdrawal management, documenting care in the electronic health record (EHR), and collaborating with the interdisciplinary treatment team to deliver safe, high-quality, evidence-based care. Essential Responsibilities Administer prescribed medications and treatments in accordance with provider orders, nursing standards, and facility policies. Monitor and document client condition, including vital signs, withdrawal symptoms, and changes in physical or mental status. Collect and document nursing assessment data and ongoing clinical observations. Utilize withdrawal monitoring tools, including CIWA-Ar and COWS, as indicated. Respond appropriately to medical concerns, emergencies, and changes in client condition. Communicate significant findings and changes in condition to the provider and nursing leadership. Accurately document assessments, interventions, medication administration, and client responses in the electronic health record (EHR). Maintain medication security and perform controlled substance counts in accordance with facility policy. Assist with admissions, transfers, discharges, and nursing handoff communication. Provide client education regarding medications, recovery, wellness, and treatment participation within the LPN scope of practice. Follow infection prevention, safety, and emergency procedures. Collaborate with therapists, case managers, peer support specialists, and medical providers to support individualized treatment plans. Maintain compliance with facility policies, accreditation standards, and applicable state and federal regulations.
Current Alabama Licensed Practical Nurse (LPN) license in good standing. Current CPR/BLS certification. Excellent assessment, communication, and documentation skills. Ability to work independently while collaborating effectively with an interdisciplinary team. Ability to successfully pass a background check and drug screening. Experience in behavioral health, substance use treatment, withdrawal management, corrections, emergency care, or residential treatment is preferred but not required.
Experience providing nursing care in behavioral health, substance use treatment, or withdrawal management settings. Knowledge of withdrawal management and trauma-informed care. Experience using electronic health record (EHR) systems.
Competitive hourly pay Flexible scheduling opportunities based on program needs Supportive, mission-driven team environment Continuing education and professional development opportunities Join our team and make a meaningful difference in the lives of Veterans, First Responders, and their families by providing compassionate, recovery-focused care. Vets Recover is an Equal Opportunity Employer and is committed to creating a diverse and inclusive workplace for all employees.
Candidates must hold a current Alabama LPN license and CPR/BLS certification. Experience in behavioral health or substance use treatment is preferred, along with the ability to pass a background check and drug screening.
Market context
Nursing roles in Alabama typically stay active across hospitals, clinics, and other care settings, especially when units need licensed RNs who can start quickly. These positions can be competitive because employers often look for current Alabama or multistate RN licensure, BLS, and education that meets the unit’s needs, with BSN or specialty certifications sometimes preferred. Review the unit-specific certification timeline and compare the AI-summarized requirements and benefits here with the original posting to save research time before applying.
