A CRNA's primary responsibility is to contribute to the success of an anesthesiology team.

A CRNA's primary responsibility is to contribute to the success of an anesthesiology team to ensure every patient who undergoes treatment in your facility receives exceptional care in line with established best practices Responsibilities: Administering general and regional anesthesia Performing cardiopulmonary resuscitation (CPR) when a patient requires life-saving care Gathering data from patients, medical charts and the medical care team Monitoring a patient’s blood pressure, body temperature, heart rate and respiration rate before and during procedures Managing the care a patient receives before and after receiving anesthesia Coordinating with other members of the care team to provide ventilator support and pain management following procedures Checking and maintaining Updating patient records Requirements Qualifications: Current New York State RN License Masters or Doctorate in Nurse Anesthesia Current NBCRNA certification One year of professional experience BLS certified Working knowledge of Electronic Medical Records Excellent communication, decision making, leadership and problem solving skills Types of cases- bread and butter, no hearts and neuro, Peds and OB is a must, Regional experience a plus but not absolutely necessary Benefits: 20 vacation days 5 Days CME Medical, Dental, Vision, life Insurance, FSA and Dependent Care Retirement-care team model Full Time-hours 4- 10 hour shifts 8 Paid Holidays: (New Years Day, Presidents Day, Memorial Day, Juneteenth, July 4th, Labor Day, Thanksgiving, & Christmas) & 2 Floating Holidays Physical Demands: May spend a great deal of their professional day walking, standing, moving and manipulating equipment, as well as lifting and moving objects, equipment and supplies. Ability to lift 20 pounds. Moving, lifting or transferring of patients or objects may involve lifting of up to 50 pounds, as well as assist with weights of more than one-hundred (100) pounds. Requires the ability to stand for extended periods of time, bend or twist their body, as well as visual acuity. Facility: Stony Brook Community Medical, PC | Contact: Jade Greco