Registered Nurse, HICU

Job Overview

HICU® Health Services RNs at BAYADA earn a salary of $50-$55 per hour and receive a $3k sign‑on bonus .

The HICU® Health Services Hospital at Home Nurse works in a team‑based environment acting as an extension of a hospital care team, delivering skilled nursing care to clients at home. The nurse provides extensive training to families and the ongoing care team during the initial weeks of home care.

Perks & Benefits

Weekly pay:

• Competitive pay ranges
• Full‑time and part‑time scheduling
• Caring for patients one‑on‑one
• Scholarship and development opportunities, free courses, and on‑the‑job training
• A caring team environment that focuses on your growth and development
• Stable and supportive work environment
• 401(k) with company match
• $2400 nurse referral bonus
• Health Insurance: Medical, dental, vision, prescription coverage, FSA and HSA options
• Recognition & Rewards: Recognition and Nurse Hero programs; referral bonuses
• Paid Time Off: PTO, paid holidays, vacation, and sick leave
• Reimbursements: mileage reimbursement or schedule‑specific benefits
• Life Insurance: Employer‑paid life insurance
• Wellness: Employee Assistance Program (EAP)

Qualifications

• Have a current license as a Registered Nurse
• Have at least one year of verifiable work experience as an RN
• NICU, PICU, ICU, or home care trach/vent experience required
• Demonstrated competence in infusion and tracheostomy/ventilator care (demonstrated in home or lab)

Equal Opportunity Statement

BAYADA Home Health Care, Inc., and its associated entities and joint venture partners, are Equal Opportunity Employers. All employment decisions are made on a non‑discriminatory basis without regard to sex, race, color, age, disability, pregnancy or maternity, sexual orientation, gender identity, citizenship status, military status, or any other similarly protected status in accordance with federal, state and local laws. Hence, we strongly encourage applications from people with these identities or who are members of other marginalized communities.