Adena Health is seeking a Surgical Tech First Assist or Registered Nurse First Assist (RNFA) for the AOSI Operating Room in Chillicothe. This is a part-time position at 60% FTE with variable shifts.
The Certified Surgical Scrub Technician/First Assist (CST/FA) or RNFA provides direct patient care in the operating room under the supervision of the surgeon and in collaboration with the interdisciplinary care team. The role focuses on achieving optimal patient outcomes through skilled surgical assistance and patient advocacy.
Responsibilities
- Provide direct patient care through application of surgical or nursing skills
- Work collaboratively with surgeons, care team members, patients, and families
- Develop, implement, and evaluate patient care plans (RNFA role)
- Handle confidential patient information appropriately
- Make clinical decisions independently and in collaboration with the care team
- Work under the direct supervision of the Clinical Manager and the operating surgeon
Required Qualifications for Surgical Tech First Assist
- Graduate of an accredited Surgical Technology program or equivalent
- Current Certified First Assist (CFA or CSA) certification
Required Qualifications for RNFA
- Graduate of an accredited nursing program
- Bachelor of Science in Nursing (BSN) required within 3 years of hire
- Current Ohio Registered Nurse (RN) license
- Registered Nurse First Assist (RNFA) certification
Schedule
- Part-time, 60% FTE
- Variable shifts
Compensation and Benefits
- Hourly rate based on years of nursing experience and education
- Healthcare plans including EPO Plan with strong coverage and low deductibles when staying in-network with Adena Care
- 3.5% retirement match with automatic 1% annual increase
- Paid time off that grows with tenure
- Employer-funded protection and long-term financial support
Career Development
- Emerging leader and leadership development programs
- Tuition assistance and education support
- Skill-building and lateral career opportunities
- Mentorship and visibility with leaders who recognize potential