Job ID: 23347
Deadline to Apply: 2025-11-20
Target Openings: 1
Min. to Max. Hourly Rate: $64.70 – $77.50 *Compensation commensurate with experience
Nurse Practitioner Children’s Stroke Program
Choosing to work for The Hospital for Sick Children means that you’ve chosen more than a job, you’ve chosen a career where you can have a meaningful impact on the lives of children and families every day. Our staff are our greatest strength and SickKids works hard to provide a supportive working environment where Nurse Practitioners can give their best work possible. Working in collaboration with the interdisciplinary Health Care team, Nurse Practitioners at SickKids have the opportunity to provide expertise in the areas of:
- Clinical Practice
- Education, Mentorship, and Research
- Leadership and Organizational & Systems Management
SickKids is recognized as one of the world’s foremost paediatric health-care institutions and is Canada’s leading centre dedicated to advancing children’s health. Nurse Practitioners play a critical role in patient care and as members of our inter-professional teams.
We are currently looking for a Nurse Practitioner to join the Children’s Stroke Program in the Department of Neurology to provide leadership and promote inter-professional excellence and collaboration in child and family-centred care within the five main role components of expert practice, education, consultation, research and leadership/change agency in a dynamic clinical environment.
Here’s What You’ll Get To Do
- Integrate nursing and medical skills and knowledge within a broad scope of advanced nursing practice
- Provide comprehensive health care to patients and their families (inpatient and outpatient) who have experienced or are at risk for stroke
- Provide specialty consultation regarding stroke assessment and care for teams within and outside of the hospital
- Foster interprofessional collaboration in the coordination of plans of care
- Assume a leadership role in advancing the quality of clinical practice and the provision of care
- Provide mentorship and coaching to support the development of nursing and interprofessional colleagues
- Identify, integrate and evaluate research-based innovations for improving patient care
- Create, utilize and/or disseminate new knowledge using formal (such as clinical care pathways and guidelines) and informal channels
- Conduct environmental assessments (home, community, school) and partner with children/families to navigate their illness trajectory
- Identify, link with, and collaborate with services and resources in the community as required
- Provide relevant health education to children and families that is based on their needs, learning styles and stage of development
- Provide leadership in planning for successful transition of patients to adult services
- Collaborate on a regional, national and international level with a small but growing number of APNs specializing in pediatric stroke
- Participate in creating, conducting, and authoring research papers on APN aspects of pediatric stroke care
- Understand importance and demonstrates ability to foster a culture of Equity, Diversity and Inclusion
Here’s What You’ll Need
- Master of Nursing or equivalent with a clinical focus
- Completion of a Nurse Practitioner certificate or equivalent
- Registration with the College of Nurses of Ontario, within the RN (Extended Class)
- A minimum of three years of clinical nursing experience in pediatrics, experience in neurosciences preferred
- Previous experience in a leadership role
- Ability to act as a change agent, and foster collaborative teamwork
- Innovative critical thinking with excellent communication, public speaking, and problem solving skills
- Knowledge of theoretical frameworks and knowledge translation strategies
- Demonstrated commitment and actions in advancing equity, diversity and inclusion objectives
Employment Type:
- 18-month Full-time contract with modified benefits (health and dental)
- 37.50hours per week, 1.0 FTE
- on-site
To apply, please visit The Hospital for Sick Children (SickKids) website: