Role Overview
An ICU Nurse is responsible for providing critical care to seriously ill or injured patients who require close monitoring and advanced medical support. They work in Intensive Care Units handling life-threatening conditions.
Key Responsibilities
- Monitor patients’ vital signs (heart rate, blood pressure, oxygen levels, etc.)
- Administer medications, injections, and IV fluids
- Operate and manage life-support equipment such as ventilators
- Assist doctors during critical procedures
- Assess patient condition and report any changes immediately
- Maintain accurate patient records and documentation
- Provide emergency care when needed
- Ensure strict infection control practices
- Offer emotional support to patients and their families
Required Skills
- Strong clinical and critical thinking skills
- Ability to work under pressure in emergency situations
- Knowledge of ICU equipment and procedures
- Excellent communication and teamwork skills
- Attention to detail and quick decision-making
Educational Qualifications
- B.Sc. Nursing or GNM (General Nursing and Midwifery)
- Registered Nurse (RN) license (as per local nursing council regulations)
- ICU or Critical Care certification (preferred)
Experience
- 1–3 years of nursing experience (ICU experience preferred for senior roles)
Work Environment
- Hospitals, trauma centers, or specialty clinics
- Rotational shifts (including nights, weekends, and holidays)
Job Type: Full-time
Work Location: In person
