Buckner Retirement Services·Fort Worth, Texas
The LVN is responsible for administering prescribed treatments, monitoring resident status, and documenting acute episodes. They also supervise nurse aides and coordinate with physicians and the Director of Nursing to ensure quality care.
Candidates must be a graduate of an accredited nursing school and hold a current Texas licensure as a Licensed Vocational Nurse. Physical ability to lift up to 100 pounds and perform active movements for over 75% of the shift is required.
Market context
In Texas, nursing roles like this often draw steady demand in dialysis and other patient-care settings because employers need licensed LVN/LPN candidates who can start safely and learn specialized workflows. These positions can be competitive when they require a current license, preferred dialysis experience, and completion of a training program soon after hire. Review the AI-summarized requirements and benefits here to save time, then confirm you meet the license, color-recognition, and training expectations before applying.