About the role#
Saint Luke's is hiring a Nursing Intern for the Labor, Delivery, Recovery, and Postpartum (LDRP) unit. This is a part-time, paid position based on-site in Kansas City. You will work under the direction and supervision of a Registered Nurse to gain clinical experience.
What you'll do#
- Perform clinical procedures and technical tasks that align with your unit competency validation.
- Provide direct and indirect patient care for assigned patients.
- Support other members of the health care team.
- Note that nursing interns are restricted from performing licensed tasks.
What you'll need#
- Current enrollment in a formal nursing school.
- A Certified Nursing Assistant (CNA) certificate.
- Completion of the SLHS NA internal training program or a fundamentals of care course in nursing school.
- Basic Life Support (BLS) certification from the American Heart Association or the Red Cross.
Location & details#
- Location: Saint Luke's North Hospital, Kansas City, Missouri.
- Work modality: On-site.
- Employment type: Part-time, PRN (as needed).
About Saint Luke's
Saint Luke's is a nonprofit health system operating in the West Region of the BJC Health System. The organization provides care across 67 counties in Missouri and Kansas. It maintains 65 specialty services including heart and kidney transplant programs, neuroscience institutes, and neonatal intensive care. The system has operated for over 140 years.
How to get in at Saint Luke's
Securing an internship at Saint Luke's requires speed because these roles fill quickly. Intern Insider sends an instant alert the moment a role matching your target is published, helping you apply among the first before the pile grows. Applying early ensures your materials reach the team while they are still reviewing the initial pool of candidates. You can find the recruiters behind these roles to reach out directly through Intern Insider. Connecting with the right person to ask about the role or a referral often improves your response rate compared to submitting an application into a general queue. It is a practical way to stand out when you are competing for a spot in a large health system.
