LPN
On-siteKahului, Hawaii, United States
Job Summary
Lead the Assisted Living team by supervising Resident Assistants and delivering personal, nursing, and restorative care to residents. Provide direct supervision to ensure continuous, predictable service delivery while monitoring team performance and coordinating with department members. Personally know residents through direct conversation, identify concerns in discussions, and report observable changes in behavior or health status to the Care Coordinator. Execute all required training, maintain accurate documentation of care plans and assessments, and serve as the primary contact for family members. Ensure efficient resource use, uphold resident confidentiality, and participate in quality care and safety committees as assigned.
Required Qualifications
- Current licensure to practice nursing as a licensed practical nurse in state of employment
- If a graduate of an accredited school prior to 1965, the LPN must have a certificate providing completion of a course in medication
- Possess a knowledge of, and skill in nursing techniques
- Understanding the ill
- Following oral and written directions
- Keeping adequate records
- Possess good physical and mental health
- Possess good visual and aural acuity to detect changes in resident's condition
- Assume responsibility for professional growth and development
- Demonstrate loyalty to this community
- Provide leadership and supervisory skills
- Be a positive and cooperative team player with peers and subordinates
- Applicants should have senior living experience, or similar healthcare experience
- Work well with others
- Be dependable
- Lift up to 10 lbs: Frequently required when lifting resident medical files and supplies weighing approximately 5 to 10 lbs
- Lift 11 to 25 lbs: Constantly required when stocking medical supplies up to 15 lbs
- Occasionally may be required when carrying tray filled with treatment remedies
- Lift 26 to 50 lbs: Occasionally may be required to transfer residents (100 + lbs. Betweentwo nurses). The correct use of a transfer belt is required to avoid injury to the resident or nurse
- Lift over 50 lbs: Occasionally may be required to transfer a larger resident with the assistance of another staff member
- Carry up to 10 lbs: Occasionally required when carrying resident medical files and supplies weighing approximately 5 to 10 lbs
- Carry 11 to 25 lbs: Occasionally may occur during course work when stocking medical supplies or medication/treatment cart
- Reach above shoulder height: Occasionally may occur when reaching for medical charts on shelves
- Reach at shoulder height: Frequently required when reaching for medical supplies on shelves. Constantly required when administering medication, taking vital signs, documenting on charts, drawing blood and providing care for the elderly. Occasionally may occur when administering treatment to residents who are in bed
- Reach below shoulder height: Occasionally may occur when reaching for supplies or information in drawers or when administering medications to residents. Occasionally may occur when administering treatments to residents who are in bed
- Push / Pull: Occasionally may occur when using med/treatment cart. Typically rolls easilyover carpeting or tile, weighing approximately 200 lbs
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