2

Part Time Icu Jobs (NOW HIRING)

ICU RN Harrisonville, MO 64701 Overview Position Type: Part Time Job Shift: Night Education Level: 2 Year Degree Description CASS REGIONAL MEDICAL CENTER Department Name: ICU Title: RN EEOC ...

ICU RN Harrisonville, MO 64701 Overview Position Type: Part Time Job Shift: Night Education Level: 2 Year Degree Description CASS REGIONAL MEDICAL CENTER Department Name: ICU Title: RN EEOC ...

PartTime Shifts Available: Nights Hours: 12-hour shifts - 7:00pm to 7:00am Location: Providence Medical Center - Kansas City, KS The Intensive Care RN (ICU RN) will be responsible for providing ...

PartTime Shifts Available: Days Hours: 12-hour shifts - 7:00am to 7:00pm Location: Providence Medical Center - Kansas City, KS The Intensive Care RN (ICU RN) will be responsible for providing ...

As a NICU Registered Nurse at Good Samaritan Hospital, you'll play a critical role in the lives of ... Preferred 1+ year fulltime or 2+ years parttime acute care RN experience. Membership in a related ...

As a NICU Registered Nurse at Good Samaritan Hospital, you'll play a critical role in the lives of ... Preferred 1+ year fulltime or 2+ years parttime acute care RN experience. Membership in a related ...

Showing results 21-40

Part Time Icu information

See salary details

$15

$40

$76

How much do part time icu jobs pay per hour?

As of Sep 12, 2026, the average hourly pay for part time icu in the United States is $40.96, according to ZipRecruiter salary data. Most workers in this role earn between $25.00 and $49.04 per hour, depending on experience, location, and employer.

What is a part-time ICU nurse?

Part-time ICU jobs are positions in the Intensive Care Unit where healthcare professionals, such as nurses or respiratory therapists, work fewer hours than a standard full-time schedule. These roles involve caring for critically ill patients, monitoring vital signs, and collaborating with a multidisciplinary team to provide high-quality care. Part-time ICU staff typically work scheduled shifts that may include nights, weekends, or holidays, allowing for more flexible work arrangements while still fulfilling essential patient care responsibilities.

What are the key skills and qualifications needed to thrive as a part-time ICU nurse?

To thrive as a Part-Time ICU Nurse, you need advanced critical care knowledge, strong clinical assessment abilities, and a valid RN license, often with additional critical care certification (such as CCRN). Familiarity with ICU-specific equipment like ventilators, infusion pumps, and electronic health record (EHR) systems is crucial. Excellent communication, quick decision-making, and resilience under pressure are vital soft skills for this high-stakes environment. These competencies ensure effective patient care and safety during critical situations, even when working reduced hours.

What are some common challenges faced by part-time ICU nurses, and how can they address them?

Part-time ICU nurses often encounter challenges such as staying updated with unit protocols and maintaining strong communication with the full-time team due to varying shift schedules. To address these challenges, it’s helpful to proactively participate in team meetings when possible, regularly review updated procedures, and utilize internal communication tools. Building strong relationships with colleagues and seeking mentorship from senior staff can also help part-time nurses stay integrated and provide high-quality patient care. Effective time management and a willingness to ask questions are key to thriving in this dynamic environment.

What is the difference between Part Time Icu vs Part Time Emergency Room Nurse?

AspectPart Time IcuPart Time Emergency Room Nurse
CertificationsRN license, ICU certification (e.g., CCRN)RN license, ER certification (e.g., TNCC)
Work EnvironmentIntensive care units, critical care settingsEmergency departments, urgent care settings
Employer & IndustryHospitals, critical care facilitiesHospitals, emergency services
Common Search & ComparisonPart Time Icu vs Part Time Emergency Room Nurse

Both roles require RN licensure and specialized certifications. The main difference lies in the work environment: Part Time Icu nurses work in intensive care units providing critical care, while Part Time Emergency Room Nurses work in emergency departments handling urgent and unpredictable cases. Your choice depends on your preferred setting and patient care focus.

How hard is it to get a part time ICU job?

Securing a part-time ICU position typically requires relevant nursing or healthcare experience, often including ICU certification and licensure. Competition can vary based on location and facility needs, but having specialized skills and flexibility can improve chances of employment in this demanding environment.
More about Part Time Icu jobs

What cities are hiring for Part Time Icu jobs?

Cities with the most Part Time Icu job openings:

What are the most commonly searched types of Icu jobs?

The most popular types of Icu jobs are:

What states have the most Part Time Icu jobs?

States with the most job openings for Part Time Icu jobs include:

Infographic showing various Part Time Icu job openings in the United States as of September 2026, with employment types broken down into 7% As Needed, 54% Full Time, 7% Part Time, and 32% Contract. Highlights an 99% Physical, and 1% Remote job distribution, with an average salary of $85,205 per year, or $41 per hour.
Cass Regional Medical Center
Health Care and Social AssistanceΒ β€’Β 51 - 200 employees

Part-time

Re-posted 5 days ago


Cass Regional Medical Center rating

6.1

Company rating: 6.1 out of 10

Based on 5 frontline employees who took The Breakroom Quiz


Job description

ICU RN

Harrisonville, MO 64701

Overview

Position Type: Part Time Job Shift: Night Education Level: 2 Year Degree

Description

CASS REGIONAL MEDICAL CENTER

Department Name: ICU

Title: RN

EEOC Classification: Non-Exempt

Primary Purpose: To provide critical care in accordance with hospital policies and procedures, as well as state and federal regulations. Stay informed of current trends and changes in the healthcare industry. The purpose is also to provide a safe and caring environment for patients and families during stressful situations. Performs other duties as assigned.

Formal Policy-Setting Responsibilities: No formal responsibility. The policies associated with the job's purpose and essential responsibilities are set by others.

Routine Decision Making: Determines which condition warrants notification of provider; which medications are needed during critical times; which equipment should be used for each patient.

Formal Supervisory Responsibility: No formal supervisory responsibility.

Required Knowledge: Critical care medications; IV drips; assessments/monitoring; cardiac dysrhythmias; knowledge of specialized equipment; nursing process; growth and development, disease processes; interpretation of lab results.

Required Skills and Ability: Excellent physical assessment skills; observation; auscultations; palpation; good communication skills; ability to function independently; excellent time management and prioritization skills; computer skills; problem-solving skills; knowledge of hospital policies and procedures.

Unusual Working Conditions: Risk of blood, body fluid contamination. Risk of injury related to poor body mechanics. Risk for injury from aggressive, combative or disoriented patients. Potential exposure to hazardous drugs and chemicals.

Education and Certification: RN degree required, BSN preferred; current RN licensure in the state of Missouri or compact licensure to practice in Missouri required; BLS and NIH Stroke Certification required within 90 days of hire and ACLS, PALS and TNCC required within 6 months of hire. NVCI or equivalent class as determined to be required by the facility.

  • Trauma Educational Requirements: Four (4) continuing education hours (2 adult hours and 2 pediatric hours).
  • Stroke Education Requirements: Four (4) continuing educational hours (3 educational hours awarded per completion of NIH stroke certification).

Age Specific Competencies: May provide care for birth to pediatric (birth-2 yrs.), pediatric/child patients between (2 yrs-12 yrs.); adolescent patients between 12 to 18 years of age; adult patients between 18 to 64 years; and geriatric patients 65 years and older.

Qualifications

Essential Responsibilities and Tasks

  • Assesses and evaluates the patient's condition at the beginning of each shift and as needed.
  • Re-assesses and evaluates the patients approximately every two (1) to four (4) hours and as needed.
  • Completes the admission database thoroughly, which includes a pertinent patient history, assessment of body systems, medication history and other screenings, within one (1) hour of arrival to the ICU, as acuity allows.
  • Assesses data relative to age specific needs for every patient within one (1) hour of patient's arrival to the unit or at the beginning of each shift.
  • Completes appropriate pain assessment at the beginning of each shift and as needed.
  • Ensures all patients are placed in the ICU within thirty minutes of being notified of the admission/transfer if bed is available.
  • Collaborates with interdisciplinary team to facilitate the plan of care.
  • Completes an individualized care plan and update as appropriate, based on patient diagnosis and assessment.
  • Plans for increased staffing needs according to patient acuity and according to written departmental staffing patterns, notifying nursing management as appropriate.
  • Interprets the significance of abnormal patient findings during each assessment and as patient's condition changes.
  • Updates white boards each shift, to include personalized patient goals.
  • Implements nursing and medical interventions/rounding hourly and as needed.
  • Demonstrates professionalism and competence during emergency situations, acting rapidly and efficiently, and managing self and others to implement patient care according to current standards of practice and hospital policy.
  • Demonstrates accountability to provider orders through timely implementation and notation of such orders.
  • Interprets appropriately the significance of abnormal assessment findings.
  • Documents and reports significant abnormal patient findings to the provider immediately.
  • Is knowledgeable of the location, operation and care of all equipment in the ICU.
  • Administers all medications as ordered within one (1) hour of time scheduled according to the five (5) rights on every patient.
  • Ensures all provider orders are correctly recorded on eMAR, on patient's Kardex and in the computer when noting each order.
  • Accurately and correctly wastes unused portions of controlled substances timely.
  • Performs narcotic count according to hospital policy.
  • Attaches patient's name band, allergy band, etc. immediately after patient's arrival or upon band(s) being removed.
  • Utilizing the 'AIDET' (Acknowledge, Introduction, Duration, Explain, Thank) model, conducts an appropriate introduction, reviews the plan of care, mutually sets attainable patient goals.
  • Evaluates patient responses to implemented interventions according to current standards of care and to hospital policy.
  • Communicates specific patient responses to implemented care as needed to the provider, obtains necessary modifications to the medical and nursing plan of care.
  • Adapts the individualized plan of care for each patient as conditions change.
  • Documents assessments at least every four (4) hours, including cardiac rhythm strips with interpretations.
  • Documents according to the written plan of care at least once per shift.
  • Documents clearly the implementation of specific interventions, including details of methods used, with the time of implementation, and evaluation of patient response.
  • Documentation follows hospital and departmental policies for frequency and content.
  • Utilizes only hospital approved abbreviations in documentation and clarifies non-approved abbreviations utilized by others.
  • Provides patient and/or family education based on assessments each shift and as needed.
  • Uses terminology appropriate to patient/family's knowledge base and age-specific needs each shift.
  • Evaluates patient and family's learning needs and abilities each shift and as needed.
  • Documents education provided including subject taught, method of teaching, who was taught and comprehension of information.
  • Provides and documents patient and family follow-up instructions at discharge.
  • Checks code blue carts each shift and upon using the cart, ensuring it has an intact tag attached.
  • Ensures alarms on any assigned areas are audible to alert staff, each shift.
  • Removes malfunctioning equipment from the direct patient care areas immediately upon discovering a problem.
  • Completes a requisition for repair and sends electronic work request before the end of the shift, pass on any issues to the next shift for follow up and provides a copy to the manager before the end of shift.
  • Utilizes the two-hospital approved patient identification methods for positive patient identification.
  • Utilizes correct method of barcode scanning patient identification bracelets for medication administration via eMAR 97% of the time.
  • Utilizes correct method of barcode scanning patient medications for medication administration via eMAR 95% of the time.
  • Completes patient assignment/patient acuity record each shift.
  • Bedside report and rounding to occur every shift between oncoming and off-going staff.
  • Plans, develops and evaluates self-objectives annually.
  • Participates in planning methods to solve problems and make improvements in the Intensive Care Unit quarterly and as needed.
  • Participates in implementing planned changes and activities to improve the Intensive Care Unit quarterly and as needed.
  • Evaluates planned changes and activities to improve the Intensive Care Unit quarterly and as needed.
  • Attends unit staff meetings (3) 80% or greater, (2) 50-80%, (1) less than 50% annually.

Essential Physical Requirements

X Heavy Work: Lifting 100lbs maximum with frequent


What Cass Regional Medical Center employees say

Pay

Workplace

Get the full story on Breakroom