top of page

LPN Position at our Utica office!

  • Writer: Access Compliance
    Access Compliance
  • Oct 22, 2020
  • 1 min read

ree


This position is per diem, with availability in the evenings (Mon-Thu between the hours of 4:30pm and 10:00pm), and Saturdays (morning to early afternoon), as well as some daytime hours Mon-Fri, 9am to 5pm. The hours are varied depending on the work scheduled and may involve travel to off-site locations within a 2-3 hour radius from Utica office (depending upon your location).


Duties: Primarily performing physical assessments for firefighters, vital signs, audio and vision testing, administering immunizations, blood draws, EKGs, fit testing, and additional duties when needed. Daytime hours Mon-Fri entail working in the Utica office performing occupational medicine related services.


Mandatory training: Safety Training and Orientation upon hire. Audiograms, vision testing, bloodborne pathogens, breath alcohol and drug collection, EKG and transmittals, fit testing qualitative and quantitative, PFTs, venipuncture/blood draw, vital signs (blood pressure, pulse, height and weight), calibration of all equipment utilized, urine dip, and vaccinations.


Hourly rate ranges between $17-$20/hour based on experience, working as a 1099/subcontractor. Depending on your availability, and our work schedule, hours may range from 0 to 20 hours/week. As this is a per diem/1099 position, there are no benefits available. Position may eventually lead to full-time status.


We reserve the right to cross-train staff as needed to meet fluctuating needs.


To inquire about this position, contact Paula at Paula@accesscompliance.net or respond to this job ad.


 
 
 

Recent Posts

See All
Winter Safety

“The first day of winter is only eight weeks away! 🥶Are you prepared to help your team stay warm on the job site? Find answers to some of the most common questions about cold stress and how you can h

 
 
 
Suicide Prevention in Construction

The construction industry has one of the highest suicide rates compared to other industries, but this doesn't have to be the case. CPWR's Hazard Alert provides ways to help prevent suicide in construc

 
 
 

Comments


bottom of page