Nurse Practitioner, PRN

Summary : The Palliative Care Nurse Practitioner plays a vital role in delivering compassionate, expert care to patients facing serious, progressive illnesses. Working under the clinical supervision of a licensed physician, this advanced practice provider focuses on improving quality of life through comprehensive symptom management and goal-directed care. As a trusted member of the interdisciplinary team, the Nurse Practitioner provides holistic support-addressing physical, emotional, social, and spiritual needs-while guiding patients and families through complex healthcare decisions.

This is more than a clinical position-it's an opportunity to make a profound difference in the lives of patients and families during their most vulnerable moments. You'll be part of a mission-driven team that prioritizes empathy, innovation, and excellence in care.

Qualifications

• Education : Master's degree in Nursing and completion of an accredited Nurse Practitioner program.
• Certification : Board Certified as Adult, Family, or Gerontology NP; Hospice and Palliative Care certification preferred.
• Experience : Minimum 3 years nursing experience with demonstrated expertise in pain and symptom management for palliative populations; prior experience with terminally ill patients preferred.

Skills :

Essential Duties

Work Environment : The Palliative Care Nurse Practitioner provides care in diverse settings, including hospitals, palliative care clinics, skilled nursing facilities, assisted living communities, and long-term acute care centers. As a PRN provider, the Nurse Practitioner is expected to average 8 hours a week and is expected to participate in afterhours call rotation 4 weeks per year. Typical weekday is 8 : 00 AM-4 : 00 PM.

Physical Demands : This position requires moderate to intense visual concentration for reading, computer use, and reviewing patient charts. There is a potential risk of exposure to infectious diseases, requiring adherence to standard precautions. The Nurse Practitioner must have the mobility to ambulate and the ability to lift or assist in lifting patients, with or without devices, in excess of 75 pounds, using proper body mechanics.