The nurse is responsible for the safe administration and dispensing of medications to patients in an opioid treatment program. Key duties include monitoring vitals, processing lab samples, and maintaining accurate medication inventory according to DEA/FDA guidelines.
Brattleboro Comprehensive Treatment Center is part of Acadia Healthcare, the nation’s leader in medication‑assisted treatment. Our nursing team helps individuals recovering from Opioid Use Disorder by providing safe, compassionate, and efficient medication dispensing in an outpatient setting. What You’ll Do As a Dispensing Nurse (LPN or RN), you’ll play a key role in supporting patients through their treatment journey. Your work will include: Daily Responsibilities Administer medications as ordered by our Medical Director or Program Physician Document patient care and progress accurately and promptly Monitor vitals, conduct intake assessments, and support patients through their treatment plans Ensure all medication is accounted for and handled according to DEA/FDA guidelines Maintain accurate inventory of medication—your attention to detail matters Perform and process urine/blood samples and review results Collaborate with the clinical team to ensure safe, effective treatment Occasionally support mobile unit operations or transport medication, depending on clinic needs Other duties as assigned (About 90% of your time will be spent on medication administration.) Pay Range (Vermont) LPN: $26.06 – $31.95/hour RN: $32.30 – $40.38/hour Compensation varies with experience, skillset, and location. If you want a nursing role with purpose, balance, and a supportive team, we’d love to meet you.
Candidates must be a licensed LPN in Vermont with current CPR certification. Preference is given to those with experience in behavioral health, addiction recovery, or Medication-Assisted Treatment (MAT).
Market context
In Vermont, nursing support roles for licensed nursing assistants are often shaped by staffing needs in hospitals, long-term care, and community settings, so employers look closely for current state licensure and dependable teamwork. These roles can be competitive because candidates must meet clear credential requirements and communicate well in fast-paced care environments. Review the AI-summarized job requirements and benefits here to save research time, then confirm your Vermont LNA license and prepare an example of collaborative patient care.
