Job Opportunity – Critical Care / ICU Registered Nurse – Maryland
Start Date: October 19, 2026
Location: Maryland
Compensation: Details provided to qualified applicants
Schedule: 36 guaranteed hours per week, 1:2 nurse-to-patient ratio, every other weekend requirement, may float to Intermediate Care (IMC) as needed. 24-hour orientation provided.
Highlights:
•
Critical care unit specializing in trauma, cardiovascular, stroke, and neuro patients with complex, high-acuity diagnoses
•
24-bed unit with 18 average daily census and interdisciplinary support including pharmacy, respiratory services, physical therapy, rapid response teams, and more
•
Epic charting system required; CRRT, intra-aortic balloon pumps, and intraventricular drains (EVDs) utilized
•
Every other weekend commitment; one pre-approved time-off request permitted
•
Advanced critical care skills strongly preferred including ventilator management, arterial line management, cardiac drip titration, and stroke protocols
•
COVID-19 and Flu vaccines required with no exemptions
Requirements:
•
Active RN license (pending license accepted)
•
Minimum 2 years of critical care experience required; 3 years preferred
•
Previous travel assignment experience required; first-time travelers not accepted
•
Current certifications: ACLS, BLS, and NIH Stroke Scale (NIHSS)
•
Epic charting system experience required
•
Experience with 1:2 patient ratios in critical care settings
•
Charge experience and Trauma Level I/II experience preferred
•
Willingness to float within scope to IMC as needed
Why It's a Great Opportunity:
This role offers the chance to work with a diverse, high-acuity patient population in a well-supported critical care environment. You'll utilize advanced nursing skills across trauma, cardiovascular, stroke, and neuro specialties while collaborating with a robust interdisciplinary team. With comprehensive orientation, structured scheduling, and exposure to cutting-edge critical care technology, this position is ideal for experienced ICU nurses seeking meaningful clinical challenges.