What are the responsibilities and job description for the RN Clinical Leader (LTC) - Full Time Evenings position at WorkFit Medical Staffing?
We are seeking an experienced RN Clinical Leader to oversee nursing operations within a Long-Term Care (LTC) setting during evening shifts. Under the direction of the Director of Nursing, this role provides clinical and administrative supervision across multiple nursing units, ensuring high-quality resident care and staff performance.
Key responsibilities include:
- Supervising nursing staff and overseeing unit operations across assigned areas
- Ensuring quality resident care through staff guidance, teaching, and support
- Collaborating with the Director of Nursing and Nurse Managers to address and resolve unit issues
- Making administrative decisions during off-shift hours in the absence of senior leadership
- Promoting a safe, respectful, and patient-centered care environment aligned with Healing Environment principles
- Communicating effectively with interdisciplinary teams including medical staff and ancillary services
- Supporting staff development, teamwork, and adherence to NYSDOH standards
This leadership role requires strong clinical judgment, the ability to manage multiple priorities, and professionalism in high-pressure situations.
Location: Must reside 50 miles from Waterloo, NY
Schedule: Full Time Evenings (3:00 PM – 11:30 PM), 5x8s, Every Other Weekend (EOW), Holidays as needed
Pay: Competitive pay leadership opportunity
Requirements
- Current New York State RN License
- Graduate of an accredited School of Nursing (BSN preferred)
- Minimum 1 year of RN experience in Long Term Care
- Supervisory experience across multiple units required
- BLS Certification (AHA or RQI only)
- CPI certification required within 90 days of hire
- Strong leadership, communication, organizational, and analytical skills
- Ability to collaborate effectively with interdisciplinary teams
- Familiarity with NYSDOH regulations
- Computer literacy required
- Willingness to work in an environment with potential exposure to bloodborne pathogens