Clinical Field Educator RN

Overview

Join our client as a Clinical Field Educator, RN, where you will play a vital role in training and supporting new field clinicians. This position combines hands-on training with the opportunity to enhance patient care and clinician efficiency in a supportive environment. Key Responsibilities ● Train new field clinicians during the 8-week orientation ● Assess new field clinicians' skills and knowledge ● Facilitate performance-based learning pathways ● Coach field clinicians in the field and small meetings ● Customize learning paths and create remediation plans ● Document orientation progression and performance concerns ● Manage preceptor assignments and provide direction ● Conduct orientation calls and communicate readiness plans ● Evaluate and document readiness for patient visits ● Conduct hands-on clinical skill checks and evaluations ● Identify first-year field clinicians needing support ● Develop and document remediation plans Schedule and Shift Details ● M-F with potential evening and weekend needs; in-person training week 1 and remote work weeks 2-8, mixed with in-field training. Travel ● Typical travel around 1-1.5 hours in the Grand Rapids area.

Qualifications

• Home Health (1+ years)
• ANY of the following valid licenses/certifications:
  • American Heart Association Advanced Cardiac Life Support (AHA ACLS)
  • American Red Cross Basic Life Support (ARC BLS)
  • American Heart Association Basic Life Support (AHA BLS)
• Associate degree or higher
• Valid Registered Nurse (RN) in Michigan (MI)
• Valid Regular Driver License (DL)
• Have you worked for or applied to Mary Free Bed anytime in the last 6 months?

• Please provide your RN license number (required for name clear.)

Company

Mary Free Bed Rehabilitation Hospital has a storied history. Its roots date back to 1891, when a small group of women wanted to help people who couldn’t afford health care. Seeking support from the Grand Rapids community, they passed around a little black purse asking anyone named Mary – and anyone who knew someone named Mary – to donate 10 cents. Mary was the most popular woman’s name at the time, so the group quickly raised enough money to fund a bed at a local hospital. It became known as the first “Mary free bed.”