(Part Time) Licensed Practical Nurse (LPN)

Description Who We Are We're building a better way to donate plasma — one that's fast, friendly, and powered by smart technology - our donor app makes booking and earning easy for donors, and our team makes every visit feel welcoming and personal. We've grown from 2 to 30+ locations in under 3 years, and we're just getting started. If you want to grow your career with a high-energy team, this is a great opportunity. What You'll Do As an LPN (Physician Substitute), you will be a key member of the site's lean team, responsible for donor health and safety and a critical part of the donor experience. You'll work collaboratively with center staff to create a positive environment for the team and our donors. You will have a unique opportunity to be part of a high-growth organization, one that is changing rapidly and creating new opportunities for our high-performing team members. Key Responsibilities Monitor donor eligibility and safety; perform health screenings and physical exams Respond to donor reactions and provide care as needed Work collaboratively with all center staff Manage health logs and test results with clinical oversight Keep exam rooms clean, stocked, and compliant Beyond your core responsibilities, you will be fully cross trained in all center functions including phlebotomy, processing bottles, and station installation Opportunity to gain new responsibilities with the potential to earn more! Required Qualifications At least 18 years old High school diploma, GED equivalent, or higher education Certified/license in the state of employment Current BLS or CPR certification Able to lift 50 pounds and stand or sit for extended periods Ability to work weekends, regularly or as needed About Join Parachute Parachute is a new kind of plasma donation company that allows individuals to earn money while creating life-saving medicine. Plasma is used to create medicine that treats chronic illnesses, including immune disorders, liver disease, bleeding disorders, and cancer. Right now, there's a severe plasma shortage, which is impacting patients' access to these life-saving treatments.