Job Summary: An Onshore Nurse provides direct patient care and supports various medical and healthcare needs in a clinical or healthcare setting. They are responsible for assessing patient health, administering treatments, and collaborating with other healthcare professionals to ensure high-quality care.
Key Responsibilities: Patient Care:
Conduct thorough patient assessments, including taking medical histories and performing physical examinations.
Administer medications, injections, and treatments as prescribed by physicians or advanced practitioners.
Monitor and record vital signs, patient progress, and responses to treatments.
Medical Procedures:
Assist with or perform medical procedures and interventions as needed, such as wound care, IV insertion, and catheterization.
Prepare patients for examinations, surgeries, or other medical procedures.
Care Planning:
Develop and implement individualized care plans in collaboration with physicians, therapists, and other healthcare team members.
Educate patients and their families about medical conditions, treatment plans, and self-care practices.
Documentation:
Maintain accurate and detailed patient records, including treatment plans, progress notes, and incident reports.
Ensure that documentation meets legal, ethical, and organizational standards.
Coordination and Collaboration:
Work closely with physicians, nurse practitioners, and other healthcare professionals to coordinate patient care and treatment.
Communicate effectively with patients, families, and healthcare team members to ensure cohesive care delivery.
Emergency Response:
Respond to medical emergencies and provide appropriate care, including performing CPR and first aid as needed.
Participate in emergency preparedness drills and protocols.
Patient Advocacy:
Advocate for patients' needs and preferences, ensuring they receive compassionate and ethical care.
Address patient concerns and provide support throughout their care experience.
Education and Training:
Stay updated on best practices, medical advancements, and changes in healthcare regulations.
Participate in continuing education and professional development opportunities.
Skills and Qualifications: Education and Certification:
Completion of an accredited nursing program (Associate's Degree in Nursing (ADN), Bachelor of Science in Nursing (BSN), or equivalent).
Current and valid nursing license (Registered Nurse (RN) or equivalent) as required by the region or country of employment.
Clinical Skills:
Proficiency in nursing skills, including patient assessment, medication administration, and medical procedures.
Ability to use medical equipment and technology effectively.
Communication:
Strong verbal and written communication skills for interacting with patients, families, and healthcare professionals.
Ability to provide clear and empathetic explanations of medical conditions and treatments.
Critical Thinking:
Strong problem-solving and decision-making skills to handle complex and rapidly changing situations.
Compassion and Empathy:
Demonstrated ability to provide compassionate and empathetic care to patients and their families.
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