Sinai Hospital's Float Pool RN provides direct patient care across the hospital's critical care units, including Critical Care units, with assignments varying by shift. This is one of the strongest roles for building versatile, high-acuity nursing skills: instead of a single unit, float pool RNs work across multiple critical care specialties, sharpening clinical judgment against a wider range of patients, diagnoses, and care teams than any one unit offers. It's a role built for adaptable, confident nurses who want broad expertise, and it often comes with a pay differential that rewards that flexibility.
Summary:
Under the direction of the unit manager, this role provides direct clinical patient care. The role will assume responsibility for assessing, planning, implementing direct age-appropriate clinical care to assigned patients on a per shift basis, and unit level. The role is responsible for supervision of staff to which appropriate care is delegated. The role is accountable to support CNO to ensure high quality, safe and appropriate nursing care, competency of clinical staff, and appropriate resource management related to patient care.
Credentials:
Essential:
* Registered Nurse License
Experience:
Essential:
* 2 years of experience in Critical Care, ICU Nursing
Pay Range: $37.15 to $57.58 Based On Experience
Benefits:
Medical, dental, and vision coverage starting the first of the month after hire, plus wellness programs and mental health support
403(b) retirement plan with employer match, pension, and life and disability insurance
Tuition reimbursement toward advanced degrees and specialty certifications
Generous paid time off, fitness discounts, and free on-site parking
About Sinai Hospital
Sinai Hospital of Baltimore is a nationally recognized academic medical center, a designated Level II Trauma Center, and the largest community hospital in Maryland. As part of LifeBridge Health - one of the region's most comprehensive healthcare systems - Sinai delivers advanced care with a mission to improve the health of the communities we serve, and to take care of the people who take care of patients.
