Hybrid Family Nurse Practitioner bei DeCoach Recovery
DeCoach Recovery · Dayton, Vereinigte Staaten Von Amerika · Hybrid
- Junior
- Optionales Büro in Dayton
About Us:
DeCoach Recovery is a leading addiction treatment center dedicated to providing comprehensive and compassionate care to individuals struggling with substance use disorders. We offer a range of evidence-based treatments and therapies tailored to each patient's unique needs, with a focus on long-term recovery and wellness.
Position Overview:
We are seeking a compassionate and experienced Nurse Practitioner to join our team!! The NP will play a critical role in evaluating patients, managing withdrawal symptoms, prescribing medication, and collaborating with behavioral health professionals to support comprehensive treatment plans.
Key Responsibilities:
Conduct comprehensive health assessments and evaluations of patients with substance use disorders.
Diagnose and manage acute and chronic medical and psychiatric conditions in coordination with the care team.
Prescribe and manage appropriate medications for MAT (medicated assisted treatment).
Monitor patients for adverse reactions, side effects, and withdrawal symptoms.
Collaborate with physicians, therapists, case managers, and other staff to develop and implement individualized treatment plans.
Educate patients and their families about diagnosis, medications, and ongoing recovery needs.
Maintain accurate and timely clinical documentation.
Ensure compliance with federal, state, and facility guidelines, including DEA regulations if applicable.
Participate in team meetings and quality improvement initiatives.
Qualifications:
Licensed Nurse Practitioner in State of Ohio.
Board Certification as a Family Nurse Practitioner (FNP) or Psychiatric Mental Health Nurse Practitioner (PMHNP) preferred
DEA license
Minimum 1 year of experience in addiction medicine, behavioral health, or primary care preferred
Excellent communication, clinical judgment, and teamwork skills
Passion for working with underserved and vulnerable populations