Why work for the RVNA?
Our work is challenging, but it’s rewarding. Rehabilitation and Visiting Nurse Association (RVNA) nurses, therapists, and other members of the service delivery team work one-on-one with their patients and their families, often developing strong bonds that are not possible in other health care settings. Many of our clinicians work in or near their neighborhoods. They experience a strong sense of community when current and former patients wave to them as they cross the street or say hello in the supermarket. The short commutes between home and work are another bonus.
RVNA strives for positive collaboration between its staff, its patients and the medical community. Our professionals follow the physician's established plan of treatment and is provided regardless of lifestyle, race, sex, age, religion or disabilities.
A smile, a personal touch...there is no place like home.
RVNA Is Here To Stay
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Rehabilitation and Visiting Nurse Association is the only non-profit, community-based, home health care agency committed to providing service to residents in either Weld or Larimer Counties. All of us at RVNA are dedicated to providing quality home health care to patients regardless of illness, income or insurance.
- We were established in 1979 and have a proven track record of stability and longevity.
- When you come to work for the RVNA you do not have to worry about us being sold to an out of state company that changes salaries and benefits or how you practice.
- We are not a for profit company owned by an individual or family which may or may not stay in the home care business.
- We are not in the business to make money or return profits to stockholders. We are in the business to provide quality service to everyone, even those who cannot pay.
- RVNA offers the opportunity to practice independently, while offering you support
- Our clinical staff also enjoys flexibility in setting their patient caseloads and their schedules. Many find that this autonomy makes home care a less stressful environment than a hospital.
- When you are in the field visiting patients, you are your own boss. No one is looking over your shoulder and no bedside bell is ringing. As the team leader you will be working with the patient, their family and their doctor to design a plan of treatment that you think is right for the patient.
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Sharpen your clinical skills
- Our patients come to us from hospitals, nursing homes, community, doctor’s offices and they come with a large variety of clinical conditions. You will have CHF patients, cancer, COPD, stroke, diabetes, accident, and chronic illnesses.
- At RVNA, we appreciate the wealth of knowledge each employee brings to the organization and we welcome opportunities to learn from each other. We rely on the diversity of experiences, expertise, and ideas of our colleagues to point the way toward improvements and innovations across the organization–from the programs and services we offer to technology and research.
It all adds up to the most satisfying and rewarding job you can have! Everything you want -- the time to focus on a single patient, the flexibility to set your schedule, and the challenge of using your skills to heal, teach, and care for others -- is at RVNA.
Current Employment Opportunities
For immediate consideration on any position, please call RVNA 970-330-5655 and ask for the Director of Patient Care Services or the Business Coordinator.
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You Can Make A Difference
Donate Today!
Since 1979, Rehabilitation and Visiting Nurse Association has depended on community support to aid their mission of home health care to people of all ages. Donations allow us to be sensitive to patients ability to pay, and support current programs, as well as the development of new health programs, and help purchase supplies and equipment.
Reasons for Home Care
8 Reasons you need the Rehabilitation and Visiting Nurse Association
- Returning home from the hospital, rehabilitation center or nursing home
- A New Diagnosis
- Chronic Conditions such as a bad heart, high blood pressure, diabetes or cancer
- Taking new medications, including injectables such as insulin
- Multiple medications
- Wounds, tubes, drains and special treatments that require care
- Depression, anxiety or any behavior health issues
- Need for Rehabilitation, equipment, home safety and mobility