The Orchard·Ridgeland, Mississippi
The LPN is responsible for administering medications and treatments according to physician orders while maintaining accurate documentation. They also supervise nursing aides and communicate with resident families and legal representatives.
Work under the direction of the Director of Nurses Maintain knowledge of each resident from his/her biosketch and family interview Accept & verify resident medications delivered from pharmacy. Verify receipt of physician orders for medications and other treatments Administer medications per physician's order. Clarify physician orders as needed by calling the physician or his/her designee. Ensure all medication documentation is current and correct, including medication administration forms, physician orders, change of dosages, etc. Ensure medication room is completely stocked with all required continuous, PRN, over the counter, and other medications as ordered by the physician. Ensure medication room is secured at all times. Follow facility policies regarding disposal of medications. Communicate, as needed, with resident family members and other legal representatives in a courteous, professional manner. Supervises and gives direction to aides.
Candidates must possess the physical, emotional, and technical abilities to work in a skilled nursing environment. A valid LPN license is required to perform medication administration and clinical duties.
Market context
In Mississippi, nursing openings commonly signal steady demand in hospitals, clinics, and long-term care settings, especially for candidates who already hold an active state RN license. These roles are competitive because employers often look for graduate-level preparation, recent bedside experience, and readiness to work within facility-specific protocols. Review the AI-summarized requirements and benefits on this platform to save time, then confirm your Mississippi RN license status and highlight your one year of RN experience in your application.
