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Weekend Only Nursing Jobs in Nevada (NOW HIRING)

Showing results 41-60

Weekend Only Nursing information

What is weekend only nursing?

Weekend only nursing jobs are positions specifically designed for nurses who work exclusively on weekends, typically covering shifts on Saturdays and Sundays. These roles are common in hospitals, long-term care facilities, and other healthcare settings that require round-the-clock care. Weekend only nurses may work longer shifts on those days or split their hours between Saturday and Sunday. These positions often offer higher pay rates or additional incentives due to the less desirable work schedule. Weekend only nursing jobs are ideal for nurses seeking flexibility during the week or those who prefer condensed work schedules.

What are the key skills and qualifications needed to thrive as a weekend only nurse?

To thrive as a Weekend Only Nurse, you need a solid background in clinical nursing, patient care, and a current nursing license, often supported by an associate or bachelor's degree in nursing. Familiarity with electronic health records (EHR), medication administration systems, and standard diagnostic equipment is typically required. Strong time management, adaptability, and excellent communication skills are crucial for handling varied and often high-acuity patient needs during weekend shifts. These competencies ensure consistent, high-quality care and efficient operations when full-time staffing may be limited.

What are some common challenges faced by nurses working weekend-only shifts, and how can they be managed?

Nurses working weekend-only shifts often face challenges such as a higher patient-to-staff ratio, limited access to certain resources or support staff, and the need to manage complex cases with less direct supervision. Effective communication with weekday teams and thorough handoff reports are crucial to ensure continuity of care. Building strong teamwork with fellow weekend staff and staying organized helps manage workload and maintain patient safety. Many nurses also find that weekend-only roles offer better work-life balance, but it’s important to set clear boundaries to avoid burnout.

What is the difference between Weekend Only Nursing vs Weekend Only Certified Nursing Assistant?

AspectWeekend Only NursingWeekend Only Certified Nursing Assistant
CredentialsRegistered Nurse (RN) licenseCertified Nursing Assistant (CNA) certification
Work EnvironmentHospitals, clinics, long-term care facilitiesAssisted living, nursing homes, home health
Job ResponsibilitiesPatient care, medication administration, care planningBasic patient assistance, daily living activities
Industry UsageHealthcare, medical facilitiesLong-term care, elder care

Weekend Only Nursing involves licensed RNs providing advanced patient care during weekends, while Weekend Only Certified Nursing Assistants focus on basic patient support. Both roles serve different levels of patient care but share weekend schedules and healthcare settings.

What cities in Nevada are hiring for Weekend Only Nursing jobs?

Cities in Nevada with the most Weekend Only Nursing job openings:

Infographic showing various Weekend Only Nursing job openings in Nevada as of August 2026, with employment types broken down into 3% As Needed, 65% Full Time, 14% Part Time, and 18% Contract. Highlights an 97% Physical, and 3% Remote job distribution.

Field Technician-LVN Only

On-Site Health & Safety

Las Vegas, NV • On-site

$27/hr

Full-time, Part-time, Per diem, Other

Medical, Retirement

Posted 3 days ago

New


Job description

Field Technician Work Without the Commute

On-Site Health & Safety places a trained Field Technician on industrial worksites — construction, refineries, plants — to handle injury response, health screenings, and incident documentation. Your scheduled week is five eight-hour days, and you start and end it at home in a company vehicle. Beyond that, you decide how much more you work.

Why this role

  • No commute, and no gas bill for one. A company vehicle comes home with you. On a typical commute out here, that's roughly $1,400 a year in gas you're not buying.
  • A schedule you have a say in. Full-time, part-time, and PRN options, plus shift trading when you need a day back.
  • Pick up as many extra shifts as you want. PRN is open to every position, with no cap, and extra shifts pay a bonus on top of your hourly.
  • Tuition assistance and paid training, including a pathway to phlebotomy certification.
  • $27/hour, paid on-call, comprehensive medical, 401(k).

What you'll do

  • Respond to workplace injuries and provide first aid
  • Complete incident reports and site documentation
  • Perform health screenings and testing
  • Perform phlebotomy after completing our certification pathway
  • Support worksite health and safety compliance
  • Be a steady, trusted presence for the crews you work with

This is a mobile role. You'll travel between worksites rather than working out of one fixed location, and the work is occupational health and safety on industrial sites.

Benefits

Pay and extra earnings

  • $27/hour
  • On-call stipend: $45 per weekday night, $150 per weekend — plus your hourly rate for every hour you actually work on a callout
  • Extra shifts pay a bonus on top of your hourly rate

Schedule and flexibility

  • Alternative work week:4x10's 1 night shift rolling into a day off.
  • Full-time, part-time, and PRN options
  • PRN shifts are open to every position. Whatever your status, you can pick up as many extra shifts as you want — there is no cap
  • Shift trading with teammates when you need a day back

Vehicle

  • Take-home company vehicle. You clock in and out from home, so you're not buying gas for a commute or putting work miles on your own car

Training and career growth

  • Tuition assistance
  • Paid training, including in-house schooling and a pathway to phlebotomy certification
  • Internal promotion and career advancement — add certifications and move up without leaving the company
  • Transfer flexibility across 20+ states as your career or your family moves

Health and retirement

  • Comprehensive medical plans with a wide range of choices
  • 401(k) retirement plan

Who we're looking for

  • Licensed Vocational Nurse / Licensed Practical Nurse

Strong communicators do well here. You'll brief crews and give clear instructions under pressure.

Minimum qualifications

  • At least 21 years of age
  • Insurable under our motor vehicle policy: 3+ years driving history or documented defensive driving training, no severe MVR hits
  • Pass a criminal background check, as permitted by law
  • Pass a pre-employment drug screen and remain compliant with ongoing testing

Also worth knowing

  • We operate 24 hours a day. On-call rotation includes some overnight and weekend shifts, and call volume varies by site and day.
  • Standing, walking, and climbing stairs for extended periods.
  • Extended driving between sites, sometimes long distances.
  • Due to the possible exposure to bloodborne pathogens or bodily fluids, immunization against hepatitis B is recommended.

What happens after you apply

  1. Apply online
  2. A recorded video interview — about 15 to 20 minutes, completed on your own time
  3. Interview with the hiring manager
  4. Offer, contingent on background check and drug screen

Apply

Apply here: https://www.onsitehealthandsafety.com/oshshiring

Disclaimers

On-Site Health & Safety conducts an extensive background check, which includes a motor vehicle driver's license check. The insurance company and internal safety department review MVR records to determine if an applicant will be extended fleet driving privileges based on several risk factors, including previous negative "hits" on an MVR check, such as excessive moving violations, DUIs, reckless driving, etc. The search also considers a driver's driving age/history.

Applicants must meet the minimum requirements above to apply. On-Site Health & Safety offers of employment are contingent upon the successful outcome of a pre-employment background check and drug screen.

Due to the nature of On-Site Health & Safety services, employees may have access to federally funded or owned job sites/projects. As a result, all new hires and existing employees are subject to drug testing in a manner consistent with a federally compliant test. The test may include all substances that can be found in Department of Transportation-regulated tests. The timing of testing includes pre-employment, reasonable suspicion/reasonable cause, and return to duty.

Some employees may be classified as having safety-sensitive positions. These positions are identified as Field Personnel, including Technicians, Supervisors, Managers, Field Training Specialists, and any variation of those positions. These positions are also subject to post-accident and random testing.

Due to the possible exposure to bloodborne pathogens or bodily fluids, immunization against hepatitis B is recommended.