-
Shift: Nights, 3x12hrs
-
Hours: 36 hrs/wk
-
Start Date: May 4, 2026
-
Length: 13 weeks
-
Openings: 3
American Traveler is hiring a travel LPN/LVN for a Medical-Surgical unit at a Level I Trauma Center, requiring IV certification and a minimum of 2 years of recent Med-Surg experience.
-
Short-term acute care hospital setting in a Level I Trauma Center
-
Medical-Surgical unit with team nursing model; patient ratios are approximately 1:7 with support from PCCs and RNs
-
Night shift (7pm–7am), with the option for 3x12-hour or 4x12-hour schedules per week — preferred schedule should be indicated at time of consideration
-
On-call and weekend shifts required as needed
-
Weekend block scheduling may be considered
-
Cerner EMR experience preferred
-
13-week assignment
-
Current LPN/LVN license; license required if applicable — all travelers must be in compliance with NLC guidelines (no pending licensure accepted)
-
Minimum 2 years of recent Med-Surg experience required; 3+ years preferred
-
IV certification is a firm requirement
-
Level I Trauma Center experience required
-
Large hospital experience required
-
Prior travel nursing experience required — first-time travelers are not accepted unless they have 3+ years of recent experience
-
ADN required for this position
-
Current BLS certification required
-
Driver's license required for consideration
-
Candidates must reside more than 100 miles from the facility to be eligible — no local candidates accepted
-
All requested time off (RTO) must be submitted at the time of initial consideration and will not be approved if added afterward
-
If any certifications are set to expire during the assignment, a renewal plan must be provided
-
Vaccination status must be included with your profile
-
If Thanksgiving, Christmas, and New Year's all fall within the assignment period, the traveler must be willing to work at least 2 of the 3 holidays; if 2 holidays fall within the assignment, at least 1 must be worked
-
Former permanent employees or internal associate travelers must have been separated from the facility for at least one year before being eligible to return as a traveler
