Job Opportunity – Cardiac Telemetry RN – South Carolina Start Date: November 23, 2026 Location: South Carolina Compensation: Details provided to qualified applicants Schedule: 4:1 patient ratio; 6 weekend shifts required per 6-week schedule period; orientation includes 36 hours; facility may call off 1 shift per 2-week period Highlights: - 24-bed Cardiac Telemetry unit with average daily census of 24 patients- Work with patients requiring cardiac monitoring for chest pain, arrhythmias, and cardiac procedures including catheterizations, stress tests, cardioversions, ablations, and pacemaker/ICD implants- Manage cardiac drips including heparin, cardizem, nitroglycerin, and insulin with maximum titration rates- Epic EMR charting system with Pyxis medication management- Comprehensive interdisciplinary support including Physical Therapy, Respiratory Services, Pharmacy, Rapid Response Teams, and more- Free parking provided- Pre-assignment modules are billable up to 16 hours Requirements: - Active RN license (pending licenses not accepted)- Minimum 1 year of recent Cardiac Telemetry experience required- Minimum 1 year of Epic EMR experience required- Current certifications: BLS, ACLS, and NIHSS required- Experience with 4:1 patient ratios- Previous charge experience preferred- Travel experience and community hospital, LTAC, or trauma experience preferred- Must be willing to float to other units when needed based on census and demonstrated competencies- All requested time off must be submitted at time of application- Flu vaccine required (no exemptions); COVID-19 vaccine not required Why It's a Great Opportunity: This position offers the chance to work in a focused cardiac care environment where you'll utilize advanced skills in telemetry monitoring, dysrhythmia interpretation and management, and cardiac drip titration. You'll care for patients throughout their cardiac journey, from pre-procedural preparation through post-intervention recovery, while being supported by a robust interdisciplinary team dedicated to excellent patient outcomes.