LINCOLN INTERNAL MEDICINE ASSOCIATES PC·Lincoln, Nebraska
The LPN provides high-quality outpatient care by rooming patients, obtaining vitals, and performing clinical procedures like EKGs and spirometry. They also manage medication refills, coordinate referrals, and maintain accurate electronic medical records.
Licensed practical nurse (Lpn) – internal medicine clinic
00 a.m.–4:30 p.m.
Competitive pay, based on experience
Trade shift work for work-Life balance.
Lincoln Internal Medicine Associates (LIMA) is seeking a compassionate, dependable Licensed Practical Nurse (LPN) to join our growing outpatient practice. As we continue to expand—including the addition of another physician in 2027—we're looking for an LPN who enjoys building relationships with patients while working alongside experienced physicians, physician assistants, and a collaborative clinical team.
For nearly 30 years, LIMA has proudly served the Lincoln community as an independent physician-owned internal medicine practice. We believe exceptional patient care begins with a team that feels valued, respected, and supported.
As an LPN at LIMA, you'll play an important role in delivering high-quality outpatient care while working closely with our providers and patients.
Lincoln Internal Medicine Associates is one of Lincoln's largest independent internal medicine practices, with 11 physicians and 2 physician assistants, and a 12th physician joining our team in 2027. Since 1997, we've been committed to providing exceptional patient care while creating a workplace where employees are respected, supported, and encouraged to grow professionally.
If you're looking for a career that offers meaningful patient relationships, predictable hours, and an outstanding team, we'd love to meet you.
Apply today and grow with LIMA.
Candidates must hold a current Nebraska LPN license, be a graduate of an accredited practical nursing program, and possess BLS certification. Previous outpatient or primary care experience is preferred but not required.
Market context
In Nebraska, nursing support roles like medication aides and technicians are often driven by ongoing staffing needs in long-term care, assisted living, and similar settings. These jobs can be competitive because employers usually want a high school diploma plus current state-approved medication aide or technician certification, with insulin and CPR/BLS credentials preferred. Review the AI-summarized requirements and benefits here to save research time, and confirm your certifications are current before applying.