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Internship Patient Monitoring Jobs (NOW HIRING)

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Internship Patient Monitoring information

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How much do internship patient monitoring jobs pay per hour?

As of Jul 2, 2026, the average hourly pay for internship patient monitoring in the United States is $16.33, according to ZipRecruiter salary data. Most workers in this role earn between $14.42 and $19.23 per hour, depending on experience, location, and employer.

What is the difference between Internship Patient Monitoring vs Patient Monitoring Technician?

AspectInternship Patient MonitoringPatient Monitoring Technician
CredentialsTypically pursuing related healthcare or nursing degree, no certification requiredHigh school diploma or equivalent; certification may be preferred
Work EnvironmentEducational setting, hospital internships, or training programsHospital or clinical settings, monitoring patients' vital signs
Job FocusLearning and assisting under supervision, gaining practical experienceOperating monitoring equipment, recording data, alerting medical staff

In summary, Internship Patient Monitoring is a training role focused on gaining experience in patient monitoring, often without formal certification. In contrast, a Patient Monitoring Technician is a more experienced role requiring specific skills and certifications, with responsibilities centered on continuous patient monitoring in clinical settings.

What cities are hiring for Internship Patient Monitoring jobs? Cities with the most Internship Patient Monitoring job openings:
What are the most commonly searched types of Patient Monitoring jobs? The most popular types of Patient Monitoring jobs are:
What states have the most Internship Patient Monitoring jobs? States with the most job openings for Internship Patient Monitoring jobs include:

Aquatic Therapist, CTRS

MLee Medical Employment

New Hill, NC โ€ข On-site

Other

Posted yesterday


Job description

Join a dedicated team providing specialized aquatic therapy services to both inpatients and outpatients in a supportive rehabilitation environment within the Southeastern U.S. region. This role involves evaluating and treating patients using aquatic therapy techniques, maintaining pool safety and cleanliness, and supporting therapeutic recreation activities.
Key Responsibilities

  • Conduct aquatic therapy evaluations and treatments tailored to individual patient needs.
  • Maintain pool chemical balance and cleanliness to ensure a safe therapeutic environment.
  • Enforce safety protocols in the pool area to protect patients and staff.
  • Provide therapeutic recreation services to rehabilitation patients as caseload permits.
  • Supervise interns and participate in departmental meetings and professional development activities.
  • Support performance improvement initiatives within the rehabilitation department.
Education and Certifications
  • Bachelor of Science in an Allied Health field such as Recreational Therapy, Exercise Physiology, or Adapted Physical Education.
  • Required licensure or certification in Recreation Therapy.
  • Preferred certifications include WSI, Red Cross Lifeguard, Professional Rescuer CPR, Aquatic Exercise Association, Adaptive Aquatics, and Certified Pool and Spa Operator.
  • CPR training will be provided during orientation and must be maintained throughout employment.
Experience
  • Experience working with individuals with disabilities is essential.
  • Preferred experience includes pain management, orthopedic injuries, cardiac, and neurological patient care.
Skills and Abilities
  • Strong interpersonal and communication skills, both verbal and written.
  • Effective problem-solving abilities and quick situational assessment.
  • Ability to evaluate and treat patients across all age groups, from pediatric to geriatric.
Physical Requirements
  • Ability to work with patients who may be impulsive, confused, or aggressive.
  • Excellent visual acuity for patient monitoring and record keeping.
  • Clear speech and hearing to provide instructions and lead group activities.
  • Capability to lift, transfer patients, push wheelchairs, and endure long periods of standing, walking, bending, and lifting.
  • Potential exposure to blood or other infectious materials.