Tyvan LLC·Sherman, Texas
The nurse provides immediate and comprehensive care to patients of all ages in the Emergency Department, including triage and medication administration. They are also responsible for supervising support staff and collaborating with physicians to implement patient care plans.
registered nurse An Emergency Department (ED) Registered Nurse (RN) is crucial in providing immediate and comprehensive care to patients experiencing acute medical conditions or emergencies. Below is an overview of the key aspects of the role:
Shift: PRN; 12-hours
Patient Assessment: Conduct thorough head-to-toe assessments and psychosocial evaluations of patients when they arrive, determining the severity of their condition.
Assign triage categories to ensure timely care based on the urgency of each patient's condition.
Emergency
Care: Provide care to patients of all ages, including neonates, children, adults, and geriatrics, following established protocols and guidelines.
Medication
Administration: Administer medications accurately while adhering to the five rights of medication administration (right patient, right medication, right dose, right route, right time).
Oversee the work of support staff such as Emergency Room Technicians (ERTs) and other healthcare personnel, ensuring a collaborative and efficient workflow.
Patient
Advocacy: Communicate effectively with patients and their families, explaining procedures and treatment plans to provide emotional support and education.
Demonstrate compassion and understanding while dealing with patients in crisis.
Critical
Thinking: Strong problem-solving skills and the ability to make quick decisions in emergencies.
Working
Conditions: Physical Demands—While performing the duties of this job, the employee must lift and move up to 50 pounds with good body mechanics and frequently stand. Walk for up to 8 hours, and frequent bending and twisting motions are required. Adverse/Hazardous Conditions - Potential injuries from physical efforts and chemical irritants. Potential exposure to body fluids and infectious diseases.
Candidates must be a graduate of an accredited nursing school with a current state license and at least two years of emergency room experience. Preferred certifications include BCLS/CPR, ACLS, PALS or ENPC, and TNCC.
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.
