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Nicu Tech Jobs (NOW HIRING)

NICU

NICU- Clinical Nurse Specialist

Riverside, CA · On-site

Clinical Nurse Specialist The Clinical Nurse Specialist shall be responsible for directing the clinical nursing practice in the NICU & Pediatric Unit. Coordination and assessment of educational ...

Bestica Healthcare

Registered Nurse - NICU

Payson, UT · On-site

No secretary for NICU but have a tech for women's, our NICU do catch and transition babies at delivery and may work mother baby most of the time. We are a small unit and labor, PP and NICU are all ...

St. David's HealthCare

Neonatal ICU (NICU)

Austin, TX · On-site

Neonatal Icu (nicu) Rn Travel Job Genie Healthcare is looking for a RN to work in Neonatal ICU (NICU) for a 13 weeks travel assignment located in Austin, TX for the Shift (3x12 nights, 19:00:00-07:00 ...

ICONMA

RN - Neonatal ICU - NICU

Brighton, MA · On-site

RN - Neonatal ICU - NICU Our Client, a Medical Center company, is looking for a RN - Neonatal ICU - NICU for their Brighton, MA location. Responsibilities: * The Registered Nurse in the NICU provides ...

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NICU Tech information

See salary details

$625

$2.4K

$3.8K

How much do nicu tech jobs pay per week?

As of Sep 1, 2026, the average weekly pay for nicu tech in the United States is $2,449.83, according to ZipRecruiter salary data. Most workers in this role earn between $1,865.38 and $2,980.77 per week, depending on experience, location, and employer.

What is a NICU Tech?

NICU Techs, or Neonatal Intensive Care Unit Technicians, are healthcare professionals who assist nurses and doctors in caring for critically ill or premature newborns in the NICU. Their responsibilities often include preparing and maintaining equipment, stocking supplies, monitoring vital signs, and supporting the medical team during procedures. NICU Techs play a vital role in ensuring a clean, safe, and efficient environment for both patients and staff. While their duties vary by hospital, they are essential to the daily operations of a neonatal intensive care unit.

What skills and qualifications are needed to thrive as a NICU Tech?

To thrive as a NICU Tech, you need a solid understanding of neonatal care, basic medical procedures, and often a certification such as Certified Nursing Assistant (CNA) or a related credential. Familiarity with neonatal monitoring equipment, electronic health record (EHR) systems, and sterilization tools is typically required. Compassion, attention to detail, and effective teamwork are essential soft skills for excelling in this environment. These abilities are crucial for ensuring the safety and well-being of vulnerable infants and supporting the NICU healthcare team effectively.

What are common challenges faced by NICU Techs, and how can they prepare for them?

NICU Techs often work in high-pressure environments where quick thinking and attention to detail are essential. One common challenge is managing the emotional demands of supporting critically ill newborns and their families while maintaining professionalism. Additionally, staying organized and responsive in a fast-paced unit, often with changing priorities, is key. Building resilience, strong communication skills, and familiarity with neonatal equipment can help NICU Techs navigate these challenges successfully.

What is the difference between Nicu Tech vs Neonatal Nurse?

AspectNicu TechNeonatal Nurse
CredentialsCertified Neonatal Intensive Care Technician (NICT)Registered Nurse (RN) with neonatal specialization
Work EnvironmentNeonatal ICU, assisting with patient care under supervisionDirect patient care, performing assessments, administering treatments
Employer & IndustryHospitals, NICUs, healthcare facilitiesHospitals, clinics, neonatal units

While both Nicu Techs and Neonatal Nurses work in neonatal intensive care units, Nicu Techs primarily assist with technical tasks and patient monitoring under supervision, whereas Neonatal Nurses provide comprehensive patient care, assessments, and treatment. The roles differ mainly in scope of practice and required credentials, but both are vital in neonatal care teams.

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NICU Tech jobs near you
Infographic showing various Nicu Tech job openings in the United States as of August 2026, with employment types broken down into 7% Locum Tenens, 79% Full Time, 7% Part Time, and 7% Contract. Highlights an 100% In-person job distribution, with an average salary of $127,391 per year, or $61.2 per hour.

NICU- Clinical Nurse Specialist

Riverside, CA • On-site

NICU
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Job description

Clinical Nurse Specialist

The Clinical Nurse Specialist shall be responsible for directing the clinical nursing practice in the NICU & Pediatric Unit. Coordination and assessment of educational development and clinical competency of the nursing staff in the NICU; and for ensuring continued neonatal critical care nursing competency through educational programs for both the newly-hired and experienced nursing staff. Consultation with staff on complex neonatal critical care nursing issues. Oversight of comprehensive parent and or primary caretaker education activities. Ensuring the implementation of a coordinated and effective discharge planning program. Evaluation of NICU based on Accrediting and Regulatory Agencies.

Coordination and assessment of educational development and clinical competency of the nursing staff in the Pediatric Unit; and for ensuring continued Pediatric nursing competency through educational programs for both the newly-hired and experienced nursing staff. Consultation with staff on Pediatric nursing issues. Oversight of comprehensive parent and or primary caretaker education activities. Ensuring the implementation of a coordinated and effective discharge planning program.

Evaluation of Pediatric Unit based on Accrediting and Regulatory Agencies.

RN licensed by the State of California.

Certified by the California State Board of Registered Nursing as a CNS.

Masters of Science Degree in Nursing.

Three years of clinical experience in neonatal nursing care, at least one of which shall have been in a facility with an NICU that is equivalent to a Regional or Community NICU.

Current certification in Neonatal Intensive Care Nursing from a nationally recognized accrediting organization, i.e. the NCC; and

Current successful completion of the Neonatal Resuscitation Program of the AAP and AHA.

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