Charge Nurse Green Card Jobs
Charge Nurse roles qualify for EB-2 and EB-3 green card sponsorship through the PERM labor certification process, which requires employers to document that no qualified U.S. workers are available before filing an I-140 petition on your behalf. Many hospitals and health systems sponsor foreign RNs into permanent residency, making direct employer outreach and credential verification central to your sponsorship strategy.
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INTRODUCTION
The Charge Nurse assumes responsibility for the day-to-day management and operations of the nursing unit they are assigned. This includes patient safety, patient throughput, and caregiver safety and accountability. The permanent charge nurse supervises and directs the activities on the nursing units, coordinates assignments, collaborates with physicians, and internal and external entities toward the delivery of safe patient care. The permanent charge nurse is also responsible for the delivery of patient care utilizing the nursing process. May be required to float to other units but this should be the exception and not the rule. This position requires population specific competencies. Adheres to National Patient Safety Goals as appropriate based on the level of patient contact this position requires.
INTEGRIS is an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer. All applicants will receive consideration regardless of membership in any protected status as defined by applicable state or federal law, including protected veteran or disability status.
ROLE AND RESPONSIBILITIES
The Charge Nurse’s responsibilities include but are not limited to the following:
- Assisting care givers with standards of care, involving educators and/or the supervisor or nurse manager when necessary (house supervisor after hours)
- Ensuring caregiver assignments are safe, knows escalation process when needed
- Facilitates unit performance improvement processes as directed by leadership
- Supervises and coordinates the delegation and implementation of patient care of licensed and non-licensed personnel for their assigned shift/area
- Is the primary point of contact for medical staff on that shift should they have a nursing question or concern. Rounding with medical staff when the primary nurse is unavailable for rounding.
- Managing patient assignments and unit workflow
- Assists with patient flow by timely accepting new admissions, and ensuring patients with discharge orders to home are discharged within a reasonable time frame
- Projects staffing needs for the upcoming 12 and 24 hours, escalates issues as needed
- Ensures caregivers are taking lunches and entitled breaks but assigning buddy systems or relieving for lunch
- Performs safety huddles using the huddle boards prior to every shift: ensures bedside shift report is consistent every shift
- Reminds caregivers of hourly rounding when prompted by technology of time to round
- Makes patient rounds, ensuring white boards are up-to-date, high risk patients are set up for success (for example, high fall risk patients have all fall prevention tactics in place)
- Comfortable with crucial conversations when idle caregivers are not fulfilling expectations of helping colleagues or taking care of their assignment
The Charge Nurse reports to the appropriate supervisor, manager, or director. This position may have additional or varied physical demand and/or respiratory fit test requirements. Please consult the Physical Demands Project SharePoint site or contact Risk Management/Employee Health for additional information. Potential for exposure to infections and communicable diseases, blood and body fluids, electrical equipment, chemicals. Must follow standard precautions.
BASIC QUALIFICATIONS
- Current licensure as a Registered Nurse (RN) in the State of Oklahoma
- Associates of Science in Nursing required, BSN within two years of accepting position, preferred.
- Current BLS certification upon accepting PCN role.
- Must be able to communicate effectively in English.
- Department specific competencies will be completed in the applicable department during the orientation process.
PREFERRED QUALIFICATIONS
Emergency Department Only:
- PALS certification must be completed.
- ACLS certification completed.
Adult Critical Care Only:
- Competent in all advanced competencies.
- ACLS certification completed.

INTRODUCTION
The Charge Nurse assumes responsibility for the day-to-day management and operations of the nursing unit they are assigned. This includes patient safety, patient throughput, and caregiver safety and accountability. The permanent charge nurse supervises and directs the activities on the nursing units, coordinates assignments, collaborates with physicians, and internal and external entities toward the delivery of safe patient care. The permanent charge nurse is also responsible for the delivery of patient care utilizing the nursing process. May be required to float to other units but this should be the exception and not the rule. This position requires population specific competencies. Adheres to National Patient Safety Goals as appropriate based on the level of patient contact this position requires.
INTEGRIS is an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer. All applicants will receive consideration regardless of membership in any protected status as defined by applicable state or federal law, including protected veteran or disability status.
ROLE AND RESPONSIBILITIES
The Charge Nurse’s responsibilities include but are not limited to the following:
- Assisting care givers with standards of care, involving educators and/or the supervisor or nurse manager when necessary (house supervisor after hours)
- Ensuring caregiver assignments are safe, knows escalation process when needed
- Facilitates unit performance improvement processes as directed by leadership
- Supervises and coordinates the delegation and implementation of patient care of licensed and non-licensed personnel for their assigned shift/area
- Is the primary point of contact for medical staff on that shift should they have a nursing question or concern. Rounding with medical staff when the primary nurse is unavailable for rounding.
- Managing patient assignments and unit workflow
- Assists with patient flow by timely accepting new admissions, and ensuring patients with discharge orders to home are discharged within a reasonable time frame
- Projects staffing needs for the upcoming 12 and 24 hours, escalates issues as needed
- Ensures caregivers are taking lunches and entitled breaks but assigning buddy systems or relieving for lunch
- Performs safety huddles using the huddle boards prior to every shift: ensures bedside shift report is consistent every shift
- Reminds caregivers of hourly rounding when prompted by technology of time to round
- Makes patient rounds, ensuring white boards are up-to-date, high risk patients are set up for success (for example, high fall risk patients have all fall prevention tactics in place)
- Comfortable with crucial conversations when idle caregivers are not fulfilling expectations of helping colleagues or taking care of their assignment
The Charge Nurse reports to the appropriate supervisor, manager, or director. This position may have additional or varied physical demand and/or respiratory fit test requirements. Please consult the Physical Demands Project SharePoint site or contact Risk Management/Employee Health for additional information. Potential for exposure to infections and communicable diseases, blood and body fluids, electrical equipment, chemicals. Must follow standard precautions.
BASIC QUALIFICATIONS
- Current licensure as a Registered Nurse (RN) in the State of Oklahoma
- Associates of Science in Nursing required, BSN within two years of accepting position, preferred.
- Current BLS certification upon accepting PCN role.
- Must be able to communicate effectively in English.
- Department specific competencies will be completed in the applicable department during the orientation process.
PREFERRED QUALIFICATIONS
Emergency Department Only:
- PALS certification must be completed.
- ACLS certification completed.
Adult Critical Care Only:
- Competent in all advanced competencies.
- ACLS certification completed.
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Get Access To All JobsTips for Finding Green Card Sponsorship as a Charge Nurse
Get your CGFNS credential evaluation early
USCIS requires foreign nursing credentials to be evaluated before an I-140 can be approved. Commission on Graduates of Foreign Nursing Schools (CGFNS) certification or a qualifying credentials evaluation can add months to your timeline, so start this process before you apply to roles.
Target health systems with active PERM history
Hospitals that have filed PERM applications for RNs in the past are far more likely to sponsor again. Search DOL OFLC disclosure data by occupation code to identify health systems that have certified Charge Nurse or RN positions in your target state.
Confirm your NCLEX license transfers across state lines
PERM requires a specific state nursing license tied to the worksite. If you hold a compact state license, verify it covers the employer's state before the job offer stage, since the labor certification is tied to that location and cannot easily be transferred.
Clarify EB-2 versus EB-3 eligibility with your sponsoring employer
Most Charge Nurse PERM filings go through EB-3, since the role typically requires a bachelor's degree in nursing. If you hold a master's or DNP, ask the employer whether the position description supports an EB-2 filing, which can reduce priority date wait times for some nationalities.
Use Migrate Mate to find employers actively sponsoring Charge Nurses
Searching broadly wastes time on employers with no sponsorship infrastructure. Migrate Mate filters roles by green card sponsorship history so you can focus your applications on health systems that have already navigated the PERM process for nursing positions.
Negotiate a start date that accounts for PERM processing timelines
PERM labor certification currently takes over a year at DOL before the I-140 is even filed. Build this into your offer negotiation so your employer understands the full green card timeline and can plan staffing around it rather than withdrawing sponsorship mid-process.
Charge Nurse jobs are hiring across the US. Find yours.
Find Charge Nurse JobsCharge Nurse Green Card Sponsorship: Frequently Asked Questions
Do Charge Nurse roles qualify for EB-2 or EB-3 green card sponsorship?
Most Charge Nurse positions qualify under EB-3 because the role typically requires a Bachelor of Science in Nursing (BSN). If the specific position requires a master's degree or you hold advanced credentials that the employer incorporates into the job requirements, EB-2 may be available. Your employer's immigration attorney structures the PERM filing around the actual minimum requirements for the role, so the degree requirement in the job description matters significantly.
How does green card sponsorship differ from H-1B sponsorship for Charge Nurses?
Green card sponsorship through PERM and I-140 leads to permanent residency rather than a temporary work authorization period. Unlike the H-1B, EB-3 has no annual lottery, so you aren't subject to random selection. The tradeoff is time: PERM labor certification alone currently takes more than a year at DOL, and priority date backlogs apply to certain nationalities at the I-485 adjustment of status stage. The process is longer but the outcome is permanent.
What credential requirements affect PERM eligibility for foreign-educated nurses?
USCIS requires foreign nursing graduates to obtain a CGFNS certificate or an equivalent credentials evaluation before an I-140 petition can be approved. You also need a valid NCLEX-RN pass and an active state nursing license in the state where the sponsoring employer is located. Starting the CGFNS evaluation process early is critical because it can take several months and must be completed before the I-140 filing stage.
How do I find hospitals and health systems that sponsor Charge Nurses for green cards?
Migrate Mate filters job listings by employment-based green card sponsorship history, so you can identify health systems that have actively filed PERM applications for nursing roles rather than relying on employers who may not have sponsorship infrastructure. You can also cross-reference DOL OFLC disclosure data using the OFLC Wage Search tool to verify that a specific employer has certified RN or Charge Nurse positions in your target state.
Can my employer file PERM for a Charge Nurse role if I'm already working there on an H-1B?
Yes. Employers routinely begin the PERM green card process for employees already working on H-1B status. The PERM filing is independent of your current visa status and runs concurrently with your H-1B employment. If your I-140 is approved while you're on H-1B, you may be able to extend your H-1B beyond the standard six-year cap under AC21 provisions while waiting for your priority date to become current.
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