Nurse Practitioner - PERM
Updated 11/20/25
$114
– $125
yearly
12180, Troy, New York, United States
Physician
Wound, Burn and Ostomy
By applying you agree to our Terms of Service
Job at a glance
Degree Required
Other
Position Type
Full-Time
Work Environment
Hospital
Visa Sponsorship
No
Experience Level
1 year
Job description
Job description
St. Peters Health Partners is seeking an experienced Full-Time Nurse Practitioner to join our Wound Care and Ostomy clinic located in Troy, NY.
Job Description:
- NP has both inpatient and outpatient responsibilities.
- NP’s work closely with the Colorectal and Urology surgeons for pre-surgery site markings and to ensure patients and their families receive the education they need on ostomies- what to expect, life adaptations and follow-up care post-procedure.
- Conduct thorough assessments of ostomy patients, including evaluation of wound status, skin integrity, and overall health.
- Develop and implement individualized care plans tailored to each patient's needs, ensuring optimal wound healing and management of complications.
- Provide patient education on ostomy care techniques, skin maintenance, and prevention of complications.
- Collaborate closely with physicians, nurses, and other healthcare professionals to coordinate care and ensure continuity of treatment.
- Utilize evidence-based practices and advanced wound care techniques to promote healing and prevent infection.
- Maintain accurate documentation of patient assessments, interventions, and outcomes in accordance with regulatory standards and hospital protocols.
- Applicants should possess excellent communication skills and a strong commitment to providing excellent care to a vulnerable population.
- At least 1 year of NP employment experience is preferred, preferably in wound care management with an ostomy care. However, will also consider upcoming 2025 graduate candidates.
Job Responsibilities
Qualifications
New Grads Welcome
Working Hours
Days position- no weekends, no call
By applying you agree to our Terms of Service