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Union Rn Jobs in Ohio (NOW HIRING)

$40.76 - $55.79/hr

Union: United Nurses of Alberta * Unit and Program: Long Term Care * Primary Location: Smoky Lake Health * Location Details: As Per Location * Multi-Site: At (UNA only) * FTE: 1.00 * Posting End Date ...

$39.58 - $54.16/hr

Union: United Nurses of Alberta * Unit and Program: NWHC OR, acute care, emergency * Primary Location: High Level Northwest Health Ct * Location Details: As Per Location * Multi-Site: At (UNA only)

$40.76 - $55.79/hr

Registered Nurse * Union: United Nurses of Alberta * Unit and Program: Home care * Primary Location: High Level Northwest Health Ct * Location Details: As Per Location * Multi-Site: At (UNA only)

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Union Rn information

See Ohio salary details

$11

$40

$76

How much do union rn jobs pay per hour?

As of Jun 20, 2026, the average hourly pay for union rn in Ohio is $40.80, according to ZipRecruiter salary data. Most workers in this role earn between $33.84 and $40.21 per hour, depending on experience, location, and employer.

What are the key skills and qualifications needed to thrive as a Union RN, and why are they important?

To thrive as a Union RN, you need a solid background in nursing practice, patient care, and current RN licensure, often accompanied by union membership. Familiarity with EHR systems, hospital protocols, and knowledge of collective bargaining agreements are typically important. Strong advocacy, negotiation, teamwork, and effective communication skills make a Union RN stand out, especially when representing colleagues or addressing workplace concerns. These abilities ensure safe patient care, foster positive labor relations, and promote fair working conditions within healthcare environments.

How to make an extra $2000 a month as a nurse?

Union RNs can increase their income by taking on per diem or agency shifts, working overtime, or specializing in high-demand areas such as critical care or anesthesia. Obtaining additional certifications and developing specialized skills can also qualify them for higher-paying roles or travel assignments that offer extra compensation.

Which union to join as a nurse?

Registered nurses, including union RNs, can join professional nursing unions such as the American Nurses Association (ANA), National Nurses United (NNU), or state-specific nurses' unions. These unions advocate for nurses' rights, better working conditions, and fair wages, and membership often requires meeting certain licensing and employment criteria. Choosing a union depends on your location and specific workplace agreements.

How to make $150,000 as a nurse?

Union RNs can reach a $150,000 salary by gaining extensive experience, working in high-paying specialties like critical care or anesthesia, obtaining advanced certifications, and working overtime or in leadership roles. Negotiating union contracts and working in regions with higher pay scales can also contribute to higher earnings.

What are Union RNs?

Union RNs are registered nurses who are members of a labor union that represents healthcare workers. These unions advocate for nurses' rights, improved working conditions, fair wages, and benefits through collective bargaining with employers. Being a union RN often means having a stronger voice in workplace policies, access to legal representation, and support regarding workplace disputes or grievances. Union membership can also provide opportunities for professional development and ensure safer staffing ratios, which benefits both nurses and patients.

How to make $300,000 a year as a nurse?

To earn $300,000 annually as a union registered nurse, one typically needs to work in high-paying specialties, such as critical care or anesthesia, often requiring advanced certifications and experience. Working overtime, taking on leadership roles, or working in regions with higher pay scales can also increase income. Combining multiple jobs or shifts may be necessary to reach this income level.

How does being a union RN impact collaboration with other healthcare professionals and management?

As a union RN, collaboration with colleagues and management often includes structured communication channels established through collective bargaining agreements. You'll typically be part of a team where nurses have a clear voice in workplace policies, staffing ratios, and patient care standards. Union representation can help ensure concerns are addressed more formally and fairly, but it also requires navigating established protocols when working with management. This structure fosters teamwork and advocacy while sometimes adding steps to conflict resolution or policy changes.

What is the difference between Union Rn vs Registered Nurse?

AspectUnion RnRegistered Nurse
CredentialsState licensure, RN certification, union membershipState licensure, RN certification
Work EnvironmentUnionized hospitals, clinics, long-term care facilitiesHospitals, clinics, community health settings
Employer & Industry UsageUnionized healthcare facilitiesVarious healthcare settings, both unionized and non-unionized

Union Rn refers to a registered nurse who is part of a union, often benefiting from collective bargaining, better wages, and working conditions. Registered Nurse is a general term for licensed nurses working across various healthcare environments. The main difference lies in union membership, which can influence employment terms, but both roles require the same credentials and work in similar settings.

What are the most commonly searched types of Rn jobs in Ohio? The most popular types of Rn jobs in Ohio are:
What cities in Ohio are hiring for Union Rn jobs? Cities in Ohio with the most Union Rn job openings:
Infographic showing various Union Rn job openings in Ohio as of June 2026, with employment types broken down into 3% As Needed, 53% Full Time, 15% Part Time, and 29% Contract. Highlights an 94% Physical, 3% Hybrid, and 3% Remote job distribution, with an average salary of $84,856 per year, or $40.8 per hour.
STAFF NURSE UNION, RN - FLOATS

Full-time

Posted 6 days ago


Job description

Posting dates for internal transfers:
April 20, 2026, through April 24, 2026
 

BASIC FUNCTION:

A staff nurse is a professional nurse who delegates and coordinates patient care, based upon a documented assessment of the patient’s needs.  The staff nurse applies the nursing process of assessment, planning interventions, implementing the plan of care, and evaluating that care.  The nurse is a patient advocate, who in conjunction with the other members of the healthcare team guides the patient safely through the hospital stay.  The staff nurse is responsible to the nurse unit manager, or in her/his absence, the supervisor. Staff R.N.’s report to the charge nurse regarding patient care matters and understand chain of command.  (Charge Nurse, Coordinator, Director, House Supervisor in absence of prior).

JOB DUTIES:

  1. Accurately communicates patient data to receiving provider at transitions of care:
  1. Accurately provides and delegates patient care.
  2. Collaborates with health care team members to complete hourly rounding.
  1. Transcribes, observes, and coordinates physician orders.
  2. Able to obtain lab and radiology reports off computer.
  1. Notifies physician of abnormal results in a timely manner.
  1. Documents in a complete, concise manner.
  1. Utilizes patient plan of care format.
  1. Participates in discharge planning with the coordination of the Clinical Nurse Leader.
  2. Initiates, maintains, administers and documents IV Therapy.
  3. Assists with orientation of new and current staff and students.
  4. Coordinates patient/family teaching.
  1. Patient’s health condition.
  2. Medications incorporating patient MAR.
  3. Discharge instructions.
  1. Responsible for checking emails and online learning assignments on a regular basis.
  2. Able to appropriately delegate patient care utilizing clinical judgment and maintaining accountability for patient care.
  3. If designated charge nurse for the dept:

a.            Assists manager with staff evaluations through input.

b.           Assists with quality data collection.

c.            Assists supervisor/manager with shift staffing.

  1. Charge Nurse assigns staff for patient care based on patient acuity, experience of nurses and mix of colleagues, i.e., float nurses, nurses pulled from other nursing units.
  2. Charge nurse assures checking/care and documentation of equipment.
  1. Code cart/suction.
  2. Glucometer.
  3. Medication dispensing system discrepancy.

IF DESIGNATED TO:

Intensive Care Unit:

  1. Able to lead Code Blue until the arrival of physician.
  2. Responds quickly to Rapid Response Team alerts when assigned, competently and efficiently assessing the patient status, and working with the physician and team to manage the care of the patient.

Senior Care Unit:

  1. Understands restraint/seclusion policy, procedure, assessments, time frames, criteria for discontinuation and documentation.
  2. Understands the development of the Individual Treatment Plan, treatment team meeting time frames, evaluation, and documentation.
  3. Understands and demonstrates the ability to complete nursing admission, MMSE, GDS, Zung Anxiety Scale, Suicide Assessment, and geriatric functional scale.
  4. Is able to facilitate and participate in group therapy activities.

Dialysis:

  1. Provide hemodialysis under the supervision of a physician.
  2. Requires yearly Hepatitis B titer to be completed and reviewed by the Colleague Health Nurse.

HEALTH CARING STANDARDS / VALUES:

1.    Greet customers, visitors, and Colleagues immediately with a smile, warm greeting, and introduction, calling them by name if possible.

2.    Exceed the expected and anticipate the unexpected by asking, “Is there anything else I or a fellow Colleague can do for you?”

3.    Always provide a comforting, timely, caring departure, or discharge, and always say thanks for allowing us to serve.

4.    Integrity, openness, and fairness in all you do

5.    Teamwork

6.    Pride in Department 

7.    Individual creativity and Innovation

8.    Compassion and caring

9.    Maintain department and hospital standards and policies.

AGE APPROPRIATE CARE:

Colleague has been instructed in providing customer service and on interacting with age groups as related to the department's general client population: including use of appropriate interventions, communication, and skills to match the age and/or abilities of the patient/family. * Note:  Critical Care division does not admit patients under the age of eighteen (18) years of age.

MACHINES, TOOLS, EQUIPMENT USED:

Must be knowledgeable in all instruments and machines used by nursing personnel.

EDUCATION, TRAINING AND EXPERIENCE:

  1. Currently licensed by the Ohio State Board of Nursing and or multistate licensure.
  2. Has been actively employed in a hospital-based nursing within the past 5 years, or completion of a state approved R.N. refresher course within the past year or is a recent graduate of an accredited school of nursing (R.N.) or is teaching in an acute care facility.
  3. Shows evidence of participation in continuing education and the unit-based Quality Program.
  4. Successful completion of the Registered Nurse Orientation Program at Alliance Community Hospital.
  5. Successful completion of any additional educational requirements of the hospital or the nursing unit assigned.
  6. Maintains current BLS certification through American Heart Association.
  7. If applicable, pay a service fee or join and maintain membership in O.N.A. and the Alliance Local Unit of O.N.A. within 31 days of employment.
  8. Must be computer-literate to complete task(s) as required
  9. Senior Care Unit – Crisis Intervention and De-Escalation (CIDE) certified within 3 months and maintained annually.
  10. 3 West, ICU, PCU & Floats- Must complete critical care course upon hire (effective hire date in 2022). Obtain and maintain ACLS certification through the American Heart Association within 6 months of hire. Crisis Intervention and De-Escalation (CIDE) certified within 3 months and maintained annually.
  11. ICU, PCU & Floats - NIH stroke scale obtained and maintained within 6 months of hire. 
  12. Hemodialysis trained nurses – Minimum of 1 year dialysis experience preferred. Minimum of 1-year critical care experience.

Successful completion of AACH dialysis training program, or able to provide documentation of dialysis training.

PHYSICAL REQUIREMENTS:

  • Able to stand/walk for up to full scheduled shift per day.
  • Able to bend to reach items on floor or bedside level.
  • Able to reach overhead.
  • Able to reach over a bed far enough to give care and turn patients.
  • Able to push or pull patients or necessary equipment (i.e. wheelchair, EKG machine, code cart).
  • Able to lift 50 lbs. intermittently, unassisted.
  • Able to move/transfer and ambulate patients unassisted and/or assisted as necessary using good body mechanics or appropriate techniques (i.e. slide board, total lift).
  • Able to lift, hold, and/or support a patient’s extremity or trunk for a period during a procedure.
  • Able to climb onto step stool and to apply a minimum of 25-pound pressure/force for compressions during CPR.
  • Able to wear personal protective equipment for an extended period, as necessary, (i.e. mask, goggles, etc.). 
  • Able to turn and twist as necessary.
  • Able to squat, kneel, or crawl as necessary.
  • Ability to see clearly and able to distinguish appropriate rhythms from a minimum distance of 6 feet.
  • Able to hear normal speaking voices.
  • Able to communicate verbally and over the telephone in clear speech.
  • Able to write clearly.

RESPONSIBLE TO:

Nurse Manager, Shift Supervisor, Vice President of Nursing/Operations

This description is intended to describe the essential job duties and the essential requirements for the performance of this job