Wound Care - Staff Nurse

We are looking for an experienced, compassionate, and professional Staff Nurse – Wound Care to join our team at Kaiser Permanente. The ideal candidate should have a passion for providing quality care to patients and be motivated to help us deliver the best possible outcomes. The Staff Nurse – Wound Care will be responsible for providing comprehensive wound care services to patients within Kaiser Permanente’s acute care setting. To be successful in this role, you should have a degree in Nursing, a valid nursing license, and at least two years of experience in wound care. You should also have excellent clinical, problem-solving, and communication skills. Additionally, the ability to work independently, as well as in a team environment, is essential. If you possess these qualities and are passionate about providing high-quality patient care, we would love to hear from you!

Responsibilities:

1. Provide comprehensive wound care services to patients in an acute care setting.
2. Monitor and evaluate patient progress to ensure quality of care.
3. Communicate effectively with patients, families, and colleagues to ensure successful outcomes.
4. Create and implement individualized care plans for each patient.
5. Administer medications, treatments, and therapies as prescribed by physicians.
6. Maintain accurate patient records and documentation.
7. Collaborate with other members of the healthcare team to ensure the best possible patient care.
8. Ensure compliance with best practice standards, policies, and procedures.
9. Educate patients and families on wound care management and preventive measures.
10. Participate in continuing education and professional development opportunities.

According to JobzMall, the average salary range for a Wound Care - Staff Nurse in Seattle, WA, USA is $50,000 - $90,000 per year. This range may vary based on the experience level of the nurse.

Kaiser Permanente is an American integrated managed care consortium, based in Oakland, California, United States, founded in 1945 by industrialist Henry J. Kaiser and physician Sidney Garfield.