
The Coordinator-Transplant 2, (Kidney/Pancreas/Liver) is an experienced transplant nurse and functions in a patient-centered care model of practice and specializes in caring for pediatric and adult patients with various stages of kidney, pancreas and liver disease including abdominal organ transplantation. Collaborates with the physicians/surgeons and case managers to coordinate national and international kidney, pancreas and liver transplantation processes. Skillfully applies theoretical concepts to clinical practice and continually expands knowledge base and clinical skills in renal, pancreatic and liver disease as well as abdominal organ transplantation. Facilitates the empowerment of the nursing profession and excels in implementing new knowledge, innovations and improvements in practice to enhance the patient experience and clinical outcomes. Utilizes discretion and independent judgment in performing the nursing process independently and with high level of expertise to provide age-specific and developmentally appropriate quality patient care. Demonstrates competencies as defined in the department-specific Plan for Providing Care. Serves as an expert liaison among licensed providers, patients, families, procurement agencies and payers to ensure effective utilization of resources and coordination of care. Participates in on-call rotation according to department needs and evaluates organ offers, coordinates placement of organs and arranges procurements on short notice. Utilizes interpersonal skills to maximize excellence in customer service, safe patient care and professionalism. Contributes to a work environment of caring and cooperation among a culturally diverse workforce and patient population. Performs other duties as needed.
Education and Experience: Bachelor of Science Degree in Nursing (BSN) required. Minimum three years nursing experience in transplant within an acute care hospital or organ procurement organization required.
Knowledge and Skills: Demonstrates proficient competencies in kidney, pancreas and liver disease and transplantation. Skillfully applies theoretical concepts to clinical practice and continually expands knowledge base and clinical skills with a focus in kidney, pancreas and liver disease and transplantation. Basic knowledge of healthcare regulations and accreditation required. Exhibits exemplary professional behavior at all times. Able to: speak, read and write legibly in English (and Spanish preferred) with professional quality; use computer, printer, and software programs necessary to the position, e.g., Word, Excel, Outlook, PowerPoint, electronic medical record, electronic event reporting program; troubleshoot and calibrate patient care equipment; perform technical patient care activities; relate and communicate positively, effectively, and professionally with others; be assertive and consistent in following and/or enforcing policies; work calmly and respond courteously when under pressure; lead, supervise, teach, and collaborate; accept direction; think critically; work independently with minimal supervision; perform basic math and statistical functions; manage multiple assignments effectively; organize and prioritize workload; work well under pressure; problem solve; recall information with accuracy; pay close attention to detail; distinguish colors and smells as necessary for patient care; hear sufficiently for general conversation in person and on the telephone; identify and distinguish various sounds associated with the work place; see adequately to read computer screens, medical records, and written documents necessary to position; discern temperature variances through touch.
Licensures and Certifications: Active California Registered Nurse (RN) license required. Basic Life Support (BLS) certification through the American Heart Association required. Other certifications as required in the Department Plan for Providing Care and may be obtained during introductory period. If hired after July 2018, Certified Clinical Transplant Coordinator (CCTC) or Certified Procurement Transplant Coordinator (CPTC) required.
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Loma Linda University Health’s story is one of hope. Our people strongly believe in the work of physical, mental, and spiritual healing. They are also committed to excellence, integrity, and teamwork. We are a faith-based academic medical center in Southern California’s Inland Empire, and since our establishment in 1905, we’ve been a local, regional, national, and international leader in education, clinical care, and research.
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