Travel Nurse RN - Infusion - $2,352 per week in Boston, MA

Company: TravelNurseSource
Location: Boston
Posted on: January 30, 2026

Job Description:

Registered Nurse (RN) | Infusion Location: Boston, MA Agency: Magnet Medical Pay: $2,352 per week Shift Information: Days - 4 days x 10 hours Contract Duration: 13 Weeks Start Date: 2/23/2026 About the Position TravelNurseSource is working with Magnet Medical to find a qualified Infusion RN in Boston, Massachusetts, 02115! A Registered Nurse (RN) in Infusion Therapy provides specialized care to patients receiving intravenous (IV) medications, fluids, blood products, or biologic therapies. This role involves assessing patients' needs, administering infusions, monitoring for adverse reactions, and educating patients on their treatment plans. The RN in infusion therapy is responsible for ensuring the safe and effective delivery of infusions in various healthcare settings, such as outpatient infusion centers, hospitals, and home care. This position requires excellent technical skills, a strong understanding of infusion therapies, and the ability to manage complex patient care needs. Key Responsibilities : Patient Assessment and Planning : Assess patients’ medical history, current health status, and specific needs related to infusion therapy. Evaluate the patient’s veins for appropriate IV access, considering factors such as vein condition, prior infusion history, and overall treatment plan. Develop individualized care plans for patients receiving infusion therapy, ensuring treatments align with physician orders and patient needs. Infusion Administration : Administer prescribed infusions, including IV medications, fluids, biologics, blood products, or chemotherapy, ensuring the correct dose, rate, and technique. Insert, maintain, and manage IV access devices such as peripheral IVs, central lines, PICC lines, or ports. Monitor patients during the infusion for signs of adverse reactions, complications, or side effects (e.g., allergic reactions, infiltration, phlebitis). Adjust infusion rates or volumes based on the patient's condition and physician’s orders. Patient Monitoring and Safety : Continuously monitor the patient’s vital signs, symptoms, and response to therapy throughout the infusion process. Respond promptly to adverse reactions, such as allergic responses, complications at the IV site, or systemic reactions. Take immediate action in emergencies, including stopping the infusion, administering medications (e.g., antihistamines, epinephrine), or initiating life-saving measures as needed. Patient Education : Educate patients and their families about the infusion process, including the purpose of the therapy, potential side effects, and how to recognize complications or adverse reactions. Instruct patients on proper care and maintenance of infusion sites, as well as post-infusion care. Provide guidance on at-home care for patients receiving home infusion therapy, ensuring they understand the importance of follow-up care, signs of infection, and other related instructions. Documentation and Record-Keeping : Maintain accurate and detailed records of the infusion process, including patient assessments, IV access site monitoring, medications administered, and patient responses. Document any complications, adverse reactions, or changes in patient condition in the patient's medical record. Ensure documentation complies with regulatory requirements, including adherence to HIPAA standards. Infection Control and Safety : Follow strict infection control protocols when preparing and administering infusions, using aseptic techniques to prevent infections at the IV site. Monitor for signs of infection at the infusion site, such as redness, swelling, or drainage, and take appropriate action if infection occurs. Ensure that all equipment used for infusion is sterile, and that safety protocols are followed to minimize risks to patients. Collaboration with Healthcare Team : Collaborate with physicians, pharmacists, and other healthcare professionals to develop and adjust infusion therapy plans, ensuring that patient needs are met. Communicate effectively with the multidisciplinary team about any patient concerns, changes in condition, or infusion-related issues. Participate in team meetings and contribute insights regarding patient care or the improvement of infusion protocols. Quality Assurance and Continuing Education : Stay current on best practices and guidelines related to infusion therapy, including advances in IV medications, technologies, and patient care techniques. Participate in quality assurance activities, reviewing and improving infusion protocols, patient safety practices, and patient outcomes. Participate in continuing education or certifications related to infusion nursing, such as certification in intravenous therapy (e.g., CRNI – Certified Registered Nurse Infusion). 5 Benefits of Travel Nursing Adapting to new environments, team dynamics, and patient populations fosters adaptability. This skill is transferable to various aspects of life and is highly valued in the healthcare profession. Constantly adapting to new environments and healthcare facilities challenges you to expand your knowledge and skills. This dynamic nature of travel nursing contributes significantly to your professional growth. Step out of your comfort zone and face new challenges, fostering personal resilience and adaptability. Travel nursing becomes a transformative journey that shapes not only your career but also your character. Travel nurses often play crucial roles in responding to healthcare crises or natural disasters. Contributing during critical times allows you to make a meaningful impact on communities in need. With a constant demand for healthcare professionals, travel nurses often enjoy job security. The ongoing need for qualified nurses ensures a steady stream of opportunities in various locations. 29268741EXPTEMP

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