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Assistant Postpartum Nurse Jobs (NOW HIRING)

Our Postpartum nurses educate and assist new mothers with physical and emotional needs during the postpartum period. Our unit has made contributions towards the nursing profession by sharing our ...

One CNA per shift / OB Coverage: OB Hospitalist available 24/7 / IV Team: Available / RT & Pharmacy: Available 24/7 / Monitoring: Telemetry not required; Postpartum RNs do not interpret telemetry ...

Attendance on L&D: primary or assistant surgeon in cesarean sections, operative and spontaneous ... postpartum NP and CNM team that cares for uncomplicated postpartum patients * Follow-up on test ...

Provide direct postpartum nursing care and Mother/Baby care to mothers and newborns * Support couplet care and assist with transitioning newborns after delivery * Attend deliveries and participate in ...

New

Registered Nurse LDRP

Grants, NM · On-site

$2.4K - $2.6K/wk

Provide nursing care for labor, delivery, recovery, postpartum, and newborn patients. * Assess patient conditions, develop care plans, and monitor clinical progress. * Assist with labor support ...

Provide comprehensive nursing care to postpartum patients and their newborns. * Monitor and assess ... Medical Assistants, Phlebotomy, Surgical/Sterile Techs ● Pharmacists and Pharmacy Techs ● ...

New

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Assistant Postpartum Nurse information

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$22K

$37.8K

$54K

How much do assistant postpartum nurse jobs pay per year?

As of Aug 21, 2026, the average yearly pay for assistant postpartum nurse in the United States is $37,838.00, according to ZipRecruiter salary data. Most workers in this role earn between $31,500.00 and $41,500.00 per year, depending on experience, location, and employer.

What is an assistant postpartum nurse?

Assistant Postpartum Nurses are healthcare professionals who support registered nurses and other medical staff in caring for mothers and newborns after childbirth. Their responsibilities typically include monitoring vital signs, assisting with breastfeeding, helping with newborn care, providing emotional support, and educating families about postnatal care. They play a crucial role in ensuring the health and comfort of both mother and baby during the postpartum period. Assistant Postpartum Nurses often work in hospitals, birthing centers, and sometimes home care settings under the supervision of licensed nurses or midwives.

What are some common challenges faced by assistant postpartum nurses, and how can they be addressed?

Assistant Postpartum Nurses often encounter challenges such as managing the needs of multiple mothers and newborns simultaneously, supporting families with diverse backgrounds, and adapting to varying patient recovery rates. Effective communication and teamwork with registered nurses, lactation consultants, and physicians are key to overcoming these challenges. Staying organized and continuously updating clinical skills can help ensure safe, compassionate, and efficient care for both mothers and infants.

What are the key skills and qualifications needed to thrive as an assistant postpartum nurse, and why are they important?

To thrive as an Assistant Postpartum Nurse, you need foundational nursing knowledge, basic patient care skills, and typically a nursing degree with appropriate licensure or certification. Familiarity with electronic medical records (EMRs), vital sign monitoring equipment, and infection control protocols is essential. Compassion, attention to detail, and strong teamwork abilities help build trust with new mothers and support effective collaboration with the healthcare team. These competencies ensure safe, supportive care for postpartum patients and their infants during a critical recovery period.

What is the difference between Assistant Postpartum Nurse vs Postpartum Nurse?

AspectAssistant Postpartum NursePostpartum Nurse
CredentialsCertified Nursing Assistant (CNA) or similarRegistered Nurse (RN) license, BSN often preferred
Work EnvironmentHospitals, birthing centers, postpartum unitsHospitals, maternity wards, postpartum units
Job ResponsibilitiesAssist with basic patient care, support RN duties, monitor vital signsProvide comprehensive postpartum care, patient education, monitor recovery

Assistant Postpartum Nurses typically assist RNs with basic patient care and support duties, requiring CNA certification. Postpartum Nurses hold RN licenses and deliver direct, specialized postpartum care. Both roles work in similar environments, but the RN role involves more advanced responsibilities and patient management.

How much does an assistant postpartum nurse get paid?

An assistant postpartum nurse typically earns between $40,000 and $60,000 annually, depending on experience, location, and healthcare facility. Salaries may also vary based on certifications, shift differentials, and full-time or part-time status.

How to become an assistant postpartum nurse with no experience?

To become an assistant postpartum nurse, you typically need a high school diploma or equivalent and certification as a nursing assistant or patient care technician. Gaining experience through entry-level healthcare roles and completing relevant training programs can help you qualify for this position, which often requires basic nursing skills and knowledge of postpartum care. Certification in CPR and understanding of hospital protocols are also beneficial.
More about Assistant Postpartum Nurse jobs

What cities are hiring for Assistant Postpartum Nurse jobs?

Cities with the most Assistant Postpartum Nurse job openings:

What are the most commonly searched types of Postpartum Nurse jobs?

The most popular types of Postpartum Nurse jobs are:

What states have the most Assistant Postpartum Nurse jobs?

States with the most job openings for Assistant Postpartum Nurse jobs include:

Registered Nurse RN Postpartum

Banner Health

Phoenix, AZ • On-site

Full-time

This job post has expired today. Applications are no longer accepted.


Banner Health rating

7.5

Company rating: 7.5 out of 10

Based on 769 frontline employees who took The Breakroom Quiz

237th of 891 rated healthcare providers


Job description

Primary City/State:

Phoenix, Arizona

Department Name:

WIS-Post Partum-Hosp

Work Shift:

Night

Job Category:

Nursing

Good health care is key to a good life. At Banner Health, we understand that, and that’s why we work hard every day to make a difference in people’s lives. We’ve united under a common goal: Make health care easier, so life can be better. It’s a lofty goal, but it’s one we’re committed to seeing through. Do you like the idea of making a positive change in people’s lives – and your own? If so, this could be the perfect opportunity for you. Apply now! 

Banner Estrella Medical Center, a magnet designated hospital, is located near Loop 101 and Thomas Road in West Phoenix, proudly serves the West Valley, spanning over 15 zip codes.  In joining our team, you will be part of a closely-knit Women and Infant’s Department that continually delivers outstanding, safe, and high-quality care to our mothers, their family, and our littlest patients. Our 36 bed Postpartum unit provides compassionate care for mother and baby during their inpatient stay.  This department collaborates with many professional disciplines to ensure safe effective patient care to achieve our excellent patient outcomes. Our Postpartum nurses educate and assist new mothers with physical and emotional needs during the postpartum period.  Our unit has made contributions towards the nursing profession by sharing our knowledge, findings, and expertise through many avenues such as national nursing conferences.  Do you have what it takes to be part of our team? Bring your talent and passion for postpartum patient care to Banner Estrella Medical Center! 

This is a full-time NIGHT shift position 6:00PM to 6:30AM. You will have the opportunity utilize our self-scheduling tool for shift and weekend coverage. Enjoy a 18% night shift differential and flat rate $3/hour weekend shift differential. 

Your pay and benefits are important components of your Journey at Banner Health. Banner Health offers a variety of benefit plans to help you and your family. We provide health and financial security options so you can focus on being the best at what you do and enjoying your life.  

If you are a New Graduate Nurse with less than 12 months of experience, please visit the main job search page and use keywords RN New Grad to search for openings. 

Banner Estrella Medical Center is a 353-bed acute care hospital providing a full range of health care services to the fast growing communities of west Phoenix. Opened in 2005, this is an innovative, fully electronic facility that features electronic medical records, computerized physician order entry, digital radiography, sophisticated ICU monitoring and much more. In fact, we've been named one of the "ten most innovative hospitals in the country" by Newsweek Magazine and are recognized by U.S. News and World Report as one of Phoenix's Best Hospitals. The hospital is also designed to provide a soothing, healing atmosphere for both patients and their family members. We encourage the use of such therapies as pet therapy, aromatherapy, spiritual care and Reiki Therapy.

POSITION SUMMARY
This position assesses, plans, implements, evaluates and documents nursing care of patients in accordance with organizational policies and in accordance with standards of professional nursing practice utilizing the framework for professional nursing practice and development. This position is accountable for the quality of nursing services delivered by self or others who are under their direction. This position utilizes specialized knowledge, judgment, and nursing skills necessary to assess data and plan, provide and evaluate care appropriate to the physical and developmental age of assigned patients.
CORE FUNCTIONS
1. Assesses patient physical, psychological, social, spiritual, educational, developmental, cultural and discharge planning needs. Reviews patient history and physical with patient/family and assures completion within appropriate timeframe. Reviews available information obtained by other health care team members. Reviews diagnostics and laboratory data and reports abnormal results to the physician(s) and other appropriate caregivers. Completes assessment and reassessments according to patient need and as outlined in policy.
2. Formulates a plan of care, including the discharge plan, utilizing assessment data and patient, family and health team input. Initiates a plan of care based on patient-specific needs, assessment data and the medical plan of care. Goals for patient are realistic, measurable and developed in conjunction with the patient/family. Considers the physical, cultural, psychosocial, spiritual, age specific and educational needs of the patient in the plan of are. Plans care in collaboration with members of the multidisciplinary team. Reviews and revises the plan of care to reflect changing patient needs based on evaluation of the patient’s status.
3. Implements the plan of care through direct patient care, coordination, delegation and supervision of the activities of the health care team. Provides care based on physician orders and the nursing plan of care, in compliance with policies and procedures, standards of care, and regulatory agency requirements. Delegates appropriately, and provides nursing supervision in the provision of care to patients by other licensed nurses and other personnel. Promotes continuity of care by accurately and completely communicating to other caregivers the status of patients for whom care is provided.
4. Evaluates the patient's and family's response to care and teaching, and revises the plan of care as needed. Evaluates patient progress towards goals and expected outcomes in collaboration with other health care team members. Evaluates patient's response and the effectiveness of patient teaching.
5. Documents assessment, planning, implementation and evaluation in the patient record. Documentation is legible, timely and in accordance with policy. Documentation reflects objective/subjective data, nursing interventions and patient's response to treatment. Notes physician orders accurately and in a timely manner.
6. Provides care based on the best evidence available and may participate in research activities within clinical practice. Participates in unit or facility shared leadership. Interacts and participates in the education, role development, and orientation of facility personnel, patients, students, families and visitors. Promotes/supports growth of others through precepting and mentoring when appropriate.
7. Contributes to society through activities that lead to excellent patient outcomes through timely, effective, efficient, equitable, and safe care. Actively participates in the improvement of national nursing quality indicators and outcomes. Such activities may include participating in professional organizations.
8. In some roles, this position may supervise staff and work flow of the department.

9.Interacts with all levels of staff in a variety of departments, physicians, patients, families and external contacts, such as employees of other health care institutions, community providers and agencies, concerning the health care of the patient. Interacts with other health care providers in numerous settings in order to report and ask for or clarify information. Also works with clergy to provide spiritual support. Synthesizes and prioritizes data from multiple sources to provide support for the human response of the patient and family to changes in health status.
MINIMUM QUALIFICATIONS
Must possess a current, valid RN license in state of practice, temporary/interim RN license in state of practice, or compact RN licensure for current state of practice. BLS certification is required. Additional certification or continuing education may be required based on area of practice.
Relates throughout the interview process the experience, training and education needed to perform the job. Experience in the clinical area for which he or she is applying is desired. Must maintain clinical performance competencies appropriate to the area in which they work as demonstrated through annual validations. Banner Registry and Travel acute care positions require a minimum of one year experience in an acute care hospital setting. Experience must include working in an acute care setting within the past 12 months as a Registered Nurse in the specialty area. Banner Registry and Travel physician practice positions require a minimum of one year experience as a Registered Nurse in a physician practice or an acute care setting.
In a Home Health setting, team members must be able to operate personal vehicle and possess a valid driver's license. Auto insurance coverage is also required to be active and maintained.
Employees working at Banner Behavioral Health Hospital, BTMC Behavioral or BUMG, BUMCT in a Behavioral Health clinical setting that serves children must possess an Arizona Fingerprint Clearance Card at the time of hire and maintain the card for the duration of their employment. An Arizona Criminal History Affidavit must be signed upon hire. Employees working at BUMCS in a Behavioral Health clinical setting must possess an Arizona Fingerprint Clearance Card at the time of hire and maintain the card for the duration of their employment. Employees working for Banner Home Care AZ must possess an Arizona Fingerprint Clearance Card at the time of hire and maintain the card for the duration of their employment. Employees working in any Banner Staffing (BSS) Behavioral Health role in Arizona must possess a State of Arizona Department of Public Safety Level One Fingerprint Clearance Card at the time of hire and maintain the card for the duration of their employment.
PREFERRED QUALIFICATIONS
Bachelor's degree preferred. Professional certification preferred.
Additional related education and/or experience preferred.

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