The Registered Nurse must be able to safely perform the physical demands of an outpatient nursing practice, including standing and walking for extended periods; frequent bending, reaching, twisting, squatting, and kneeling; manual dexterity sufficient to perform examinations, injections, venipunctures, IV therapy, and other nursing procedures; visual acuity necessary for patient assessment and testing; lifting, carrying, pushing, and pulling supplies, equipment, babies, and small children up to 40 pounds; responding appropriately in emergencies; performing multiple tasks while maintaining accuracy and patient safety; and working safely in an environment with potential exposure to infectious diseases, blood-borne pathogens, hazardous medications, chemicals, and medical equipment. (a) Provides nursing assessment, intervention, and triage for family practice and college health patients in the clinic and by telephone; (b) provides immunizations for infants, children, and adults; therapeutic and allergy injections; nebulizer treatments; venipuncture; IV therapy; ear irrigations; wound care; and other nursing services within scope, training, and Health Center policy; (c) responds to urgent and after-hours nursing questions as assigned; (d) documents assessments, interventions, patient instructions, and follow-up in the electronic medical record; (e) applies sound clinical judgment and promptly communicates significant findings to the physician or other appropriate clinician.