Assignment Overview Shift:

Nights, 3x12hrs

Hours:

36 hrs/wk

Start Date:

Oct 19, 2026

Length:

13 weeks

Openings:

1 Description American Traveler is hiring an experienced RN for a Labor & Delivery/LDRP position requiring a CO or compact license and AWHONN Intermediate Fetal Monitoring certification. Details Level 1 trauma acute care hospital setting on the

L&D/PP/MB

unit LDRP unit with 12 L&D beds, 1 OR suite for C-sections, 1 triage bed, and 12 postpartum beds Average of 70 births per month Patient population includes HTN, pre-eclampsia, preterm labor, and TOLAC cases Follows AWHONN guidelines for staffing ratios RNs titrate oxytocin drips and read their own fetal monitoring strips (GE EFM system) Uses Epic EMR 12-hour night shift schedule with self-scheduling allowed within unit needs Weekend rotation of 4-5 shifts within a 6-week period Holiday coverage required On-call requirement of 1 shift of choice within a 6-week schedule block Floating limited to helping-hands support throughout the hospital, not a full assignment Expected to perform all phases of labor care as part of the LDRP model Requirements Active CO or Compact RN license required, pending licenses not accepted Minimum 2 years of recent experience in labor and postpartum required Required certifications: BLS (AHA), ACLS (AHA), NRP, and AWHONN Intermediate Fetal Monitoring, all active and current Experience with drip titration, including oxytocin, required Copy of driver's license required for consideration Additional Information Unit supported by charge nurses (who may also take patient assignments), nurse aides, and surgical techs OB/neonatologist and anesthesia are not in-house 24/7 Respiratory therapy equipment (vents, CPAP, BiPAP) available on unit No specific scrub color required; scrub vending machine available onsite with credit provided Unit and department-specific orientation provided, totaling 12 hours Clinicians must be in-state for orientation week, even if initial modules are remote Must reside at least 60 miles from the facility First-time travelers may be considered