UF Health·Jacksonville, Florida
The Registered Nurse provides professional nursing care to patients using the nursing process and standards of practice. Responsibilities include functioning as a charge nurse and floating between Mother Baby, Newborn, and Labor and Delivery units as needed.
The Registered Nurse (RN) provides nursing care to patients utilizing the nursing process and standards of practice for a professional nurse.
The RN is expected to perform all staff nurse activities and function as charge nurse when assigned.
The RN maintains overall accountability/responsibility for assigned patients, even though some activities/tasks may be delegated to Technical Nurses, Patient Care Associates, and/or Sitters.
Assignments are performed appropriately to age and developmental level of patients being served.
All team members will be expected to work all areas of their unit.
3N RNs will be required to work MB, NBN, and attend deliveries.
The LD RN will be required to work LD, WAC, LD PACU, and the LD OR.
NICU/NICU SD will be required to work both areas.
All Women Service team members will be required to float between units as needed to work within their scope of practice.
Candidates must have an Associate's degree in nursing and a valid Florida nursing license, with a BSN required within three years of hire. Mandatory certifications include BLS, and depending on the unit, ACLS, NRP, STABLE, and AWHONN FHM.
Market context
In Florida, nursing roles are typically in steady demand across hospice, hospital, and other care settings, especially for RNs who can work independently and adapt to varied patient needs. These positions are competitive because employers often look for current RN licensure, at least one year of experience, active BLS certification, and reliable transportation, while benefits commonly include health insurance, professional development, and a supportive work environment. Before applying, confirm your license, BLS status, and driving readiness, and review the AI-summarized requirements and benefits here to save time versus reading the full original posting.