A nursing scheduler, also referred to as a staffing coordinator, is responsible for the coordination and attendance of all nursing shifts at a hospital or medical care facility. As a nursing scheduler, your duties are to make sure that each shift has the appropriate number of nurses working as well as nurses who are on-call. Other duties may include approving contracts with staffing agencies, checking time punch records, and reviewing requests for time off. Your responsibilities may differ slightly, depending on the size of the facility at which you work. At smaller facilities, you may be in charge of scheduling all nurses’ shifts, while at a large hospital, you may be responsible for a single unit or department.