8 jobs found in Infection Control

Infection Control Nurses help prevent patient infections in hospitals and clinics. They instruct other nurses and health care staff on proper sanitation procedures; they also study patients’ bacteria to identify any infections that may have possibly resulted from a patient's health care. Infection control nurses are usually the ones responsible for notifying the closest branch of the Centers for Disease Control.

Ready to start your next travel adventure? LRS Healthcare has flexible RN-Infection Control Nurse job opportunities nationwide with top facilities. With a full benefits package, 24/7 support, and a responsive, traveler-first culture, what are you waiting for? Apply today! Qualifications: 2 years experience in hospital setting preferred Valid license or certification in state of practice, if applicable Excellent communication skills Demonstrated ability to maintain high level of professionalism during stressful times Strong critical thinking skills Valid Driver's License Background and drug screen Benefits: Health, Dental, and Vision Insurance Customized Housing Options Life and Disability Insurance 401(k) with Employer Match Certification & Licensure Reimbursement Generous Referral Bonus Program Weekly Direct Deposit 24/7/365 Support

Infection Control Nurses help prevent patient infections in hospitals and clinics. They instruct other nurses and health care staff on proper sanitation procedures; they also study patients’ bacteria to identify any infections that may have possibly resulted from a patient's health care. Infection control nurses are usually the ones responsible for notifying the closest branch of the Centers for Disease Control.

Infection Control Nurses help prevent patient infections in hospitals and clinics. They instruct other nurses and health care staff on proper sanitation procedures; they also study patients’ bacteria to identify any infections that may have possibly resulted from a patient's health care. Infection control nurses are usually the ones responsible for notifying the closest branch of the Centers for Disease Control.

Ready to start your next travel adventure? LRS Healthcare has flexible RN-Infection Control Nurse job opportunities nationwide with top facilities. With a full benefits package, 24/7 support, and a responsive, traveler-first culture, what are you waiting for? Apply today! Qualifications: 2 years experience in hospital setting preferred Valid license or certification in state of practice, if applicable Excellent communication skills Demonstrated ability to maintain high level of professionalism during stressful times Strong critical thinking skills Valid Driver's License Background and drug screen Benefits: Health, Dental, and Vision Insurance Customized Housing Options Life and Disability Insurance 401(k) with Employer Match Certification & Licensure Reimbursement Generous Referral Bonus Program Weekly Direct Deposit 24/7/365 Support

Infection Control Nurses help prevent patient infections in hospitals and clinics. They instruct other nurses and health care staff on proper sanitation procedures; they also study patients’ bacteria to identify any infections that may have possibly resulted from a patient's health care. Infection control nurses are usually the ones responsible for notifying the closest branch of the Centers for Disease Control.

Infection Control Nurses help prevent patient infections in hospitals and clinics. They instruct other nurses and health care staff on proper sanitation procedures; they also study patients’ bacteria to identify any infections that may have possibly resulted from a patient's health care. Infection control nurses are usually the ones responsible for notifying the closest branch of the Centers for Disease Control.

Infection Control Nurses help prevent patient infections in hospitals and clinics. They instruct other nurses and health care staff on proper sanitation procedures; they also study patients’ bacteria to identify any infections that may have possibly resulted from a patient's health care. Infection control nurses are usually the ones responsible for notifying the closest branch of the Centers for Disease Control.