Registered Nurse - Ophthalmology (FT, day, 8am-5pm)

Job NameRegistered Nurse - Ophthalmology (FT, day, 8am-5pm)
Department7070110 - Ophthalm Shared Service ADT
Job ID8748
Job CodeCLIN NURSE 2 (009139)
IAPStaff Plan (target potential payout of $900, maximum of $1,800)
Bargaining UnitNX
Job FamilyNursing
OrganizationUCSF Health BU
Primary LocationSan Francisco, CA, United States
Detail URLhttps://careers.ucsf.edu/careers/JobDetail/San-Francisco-CA-United-States/4146

Job Description

Under general supervision of the Nurse Supervisor and Administrative Director of Ophthalmology, guided by the policies and procedures of the Ambulatory Services, and in collaboration with the medical director and physician staff, the Clinical Nurse II (CN II) performs established nursing procedures using clinical knowledge to care for adult and pediatric patients. The nurse provides excellent clinical care, telephone advice, and patient education to the Ophthalmology patients. The CN II will comply with the Medical Center house and Telephone Standards.

 The CN II is accountable for their own practice and has primary responsibility for utilizing nursing process for assessment, planning, implementation, and evaluation of safe patient care in the outpatient clinical setting. S/he carries out established nursing procedures and performs related duties as required and performs nursing care for patients with complex needs. CN II is recognized as a leader and clinical resource and demonstrates investment in the overall forward movement of the practice and organization. CN II serves as resource for all clinical staff and initiates and participates in patient and staff education. The Clinical Nurse II is responsible for nursing in the following Ophthalmology subspecialties:

 Oculoplastics

 Comprehensive ophthalmology

 Retina

 Glaucoma

 Cornea and Refractive Surgery

 Oncology

 Neuro-Ophthalmology

 Optometry

 Strabismus

 Pediatrics

 The Clinical Nurse II must have the ability to perform and prioritize multiple tasks and work well with staff, patients, and providers. A high degree of independence, initiative, and diplomacy are necessary in dealing with faculty, staff, and patients in a complex environment.