Trauma & Neuro ICU Clinical Assistant in Toronto

Trauma & Neuro ICU Clinical Assistant in Toronto

Toronto Temporary On-site
S

At a Glance

  • Tasks: Support patient care and assist with daily living activities in a fast-paced ICU.
  • Company: St. Michael's Hospital, a leading healthcare provider in Toronto.
  • Benefits: Gain hands-on experience in critical care and work with a dedicated team.
  • Other info: Join a dynamic team and grow your career in a supportive environment.
  • Why this job: Make a difference in patients' lives while developing your healthcare skills.
  • Qualifications: HCA/PSW training, CPR/BCLS certification, and strong teamwork skills required.

St.

Michael's Hospital in Toronto is seeking a Clinical Assistant for the Trauma & Neurosurgery ICU.

The casual position supports basic patient care under RN supervision and assists with indirect care tasks.

You will help with daily living activities, monitor patients, and participate in care planning within a multidisciplinary team.

Required HCA/PSW training (625+ hours) and CPR/BCLS, with strong communication, teamwork, and critical care experience.

Trauma & Neuro ICU Clinical Assistant in Toronto employer: St. Michael's Hospital

At St. Michael's Hospital Research Institute, we pride ourselves on fostering a collaborative and innovative work environment that empowers our employees to thrive. As a Project Manager I in our Research Facilities department, you will benefit from comprehensive professional development opportunities, a supportive team culture, and the chance to contribute to groundbreaking research initiatives in the heart of Toronto. Join us in making a meaningful impact while enjoying a competitive salary and a commitment to inclusivity and accessibility in the workplace.

S

Contact Details:

St. Michael's Hospital Recruitment Team

We think you need these skills to ace Trauma & Neuro ICU Clinical Assistant in Toronto

Patient Care
Communication Skills
Teamwork
Critical Care Experience
HCA/PSW Training
CPR/BCLS Certification
Monitoring Patients