Nurse Anesthetist - U.S. Army 6th Medical Recruiting Battalion (Juneau, AK)
Description:
OVERVIEW JOB DUTIES Scope of practice encompasses all areas where anesthesia is administered to include:
inpatient operating rooms, Ambulatory Surgery Center, delivery rooms, postanesthesia recovery rooms, critical care units and emergency departments Develop an anesthetic plan based on a preanesthetic evaluation Perform or supervise the performance of the anesthetic experience in collaboration with an anesthesiologist and/or appropriate physician throughout the preoperative, intraoperative and postoperative phases of anesthesia and surgery Administer analgesia and anesthesia for the labor and delivery process Active involvement in acute postoperative pain management of the surgical patient utilizing various techniques and pharmacological agents Document the anesthetic process to include physiological and psychological reactions to anesthesia and surgery Unique duty positions include:
clinical staff nurse; instructor; phase II director; program director or deputy program director; assistant chief or chief, anesthesia nursing section REQUIREMENTS ACTIVE:
Master's degree in nursing anesthesia, from an accredited program Between 21 and 42 years of age Certified registered nurse anesthetist U.
S.
citizenship RESERVE:
TRAINING ACTIVE:
RESERVE:
Your introduction to the Army Reserve begins with the Army Medical Department Basic Officer Leaders Course (BOLC), a nine-week program that will expose you to the variety of mental and physical challenges you'll face as a member of the health care team.
You'll learn about the U.
S.
Army's approach to health care firsthand, training with other professionals and attending lectures, conferences and demonstrations that cover everything from U.
S.
Army customs to crisis management.
You may even have the opportunity to participate in a hands-on medical simulation of an in-theater field medical unit.
The normal environment of an Army Nurse Corps officer's work requires time-sensitive problem analysis with an accurate, sound and immediate decision.
Ability to operate under stress, apply critical thinking skills, make decisions, and translate these skills to battlefield conditions is critical to medical and mission success.
Effective patient care requires the proper balance between technical skills and the ability to apply the appropriate treatment or procedure at the right moment.
Army Nurse Corps officers possess expert knowledge in their area of concentration, patient management, and general support and coordination principles.
Nurses gain this knowledge through continuing medical education and experience sustained by mentoring, additional institutional training, continuous self-development and progressive levels of assignments within their specialty.
COMPENSATION ACTIVE
Benefits:
In addition to the many privileges that come with being an officer on the U.
S.
Army health care team, you'll be rewarded with:
Army Nurse Accession Bonus No-cost or low-cost medical and dental care for you and your family Noncontributory retirement benefits with 20 years of qualifying service RESERVE
Benefits:
Networking opportunities Noncontributory retirement benefits at age 60 with 20 years of qualifying service Low-cost life and dental insurance Travel opportunities, including humanitarian missions Both active and Reserve duty officers enjoy commissary and post exchange shopping privileges; a flexible, portable retirement savings and investment plan similar to a 401(k); may receive pay for continuing education; and specialized training to become a leader in their field.
Responsibilities and Requirements:
Comments:
Source:
.
Estimated Salary: $20 to $28 per hour based on qualifications.
OVERVIEW JOB DUTIES Scope of practice encompasses all areas where anesthesia is administered to include:
inpatient operating rooms, Ambulatory Surgery Center, delivery rooms, postanesthesia recovery rooms, critical care units and emergency departments Develop an anesthetic plan based on a preanesthetic evaluation Perform or supervise the performance of the anesthetic experience in collaboration with an anesthesiologist and/or appropriate physician throughout the preoperative, intraoperative and postoperative phases of anesthesia and surgery Administer analgesia and anesthesia for the labor and delivery process Active involvement in acute postoperative pain management of the surgical patient utilizing various techniques and pharmacological agents Document the anesthetic process to include physiological and psychological reactions to anesthesia and surgery Unique duty positions include:
clinical staff nurse; instructor; phase II director; program director or deputy program director; assistant chief or chief, anesthesia nursing section REQUIREMENTS ACTIVE:
Master's degree in nursing anesthesia, from an accredited program Between 21 and 42 years of age Certified registered nurse anesthetist U.
S.
citizenship RESERVE:
TRAINING ACTIVE:
RESERVE:
Your introduction to the Army Reserve begins with the Army Medical Department Basic Officer Leaders Course (BOLC), a nine-week program that will expose you to the variety of mental and physical challenges you'll face as a member of the health care team.
You'll learn about the U.
S.
Army's approach to health care firsthand, training with other professionals and attending lectures, conferences and demonstrations that cover everything from U.
S.
Army customs to crisis management.
You may even have the opportunity to participate in a hands-on medical simulation of an in-theater field medical unit.
The normal environment of an Army Nurse Corps officer's work requires time-sensitive problem analysis with an accurate, sound and immediate decision.
Ability to operate under stress, apply critical thinking skills, make decisions, and translate these skills to battlefield conditions is critical to medical and mission success.
Effective patient care requires the proper balance between technical skills and the ability to apply the appropriate treatment or procedure at the right moment.
Army Nurse Corps officers possess expert knowledge in their area of concentration, patient management, and general support and coordination principles.
Nurses gain this knowledge through continuing medical education and experience sustained by mentoring, additional institutional training, continuous self-development and progressive levels of assignments within their specialty.
COMPENSATION ACTIVE
Benefits:
In addition to the many privileges that come with being an officer on the U.
S.
Army health care team, you'll be rewarded with:
Army Nurse Accession Bonus No-cost or low-cost medical and dental care for you and your family Noncontributory retirement benefits with 20 years of qualifying service RESERVE
Benefits:
Networking opportunities Noncontributory retirement benefits at age 60 with 20 years of qualifying service Low-cost life and dental insurance Travel opportunities, including humanitarian missions Both active and Reserve duty officers enjoy commissary and post exchange shopping privileges; a flexible, portable retirement savings and investment plan similar to a 401(k); may receive pay for continuing education; and specialized training to become a leader in their field.
Responsibilities and Requirements:
Comments:
Source:
.
Estimated Salary: $20 to $28 per hour based on qualifications.
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