Nurse Visa Sponsorship Jobs in Michigan
Nurse visa sponsorship jobs in Michigan span major health systems like Henry Ford Health, Beaumont Health, and Michigan Medicine, with strong hiring across Detroit, Grand Rapids, Ann Arbor, and Lansing. International nurses can pursue sponsorship through the H-1B visa, TN visa (for Canadian and Mexican citizens), or EB-3 green card pathway, reflecting Michigan's sustained demand for registered nursing talent.
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Love Where You Work!
Team Bronson is compassionate, resilient and strong. We are driven by Positivity which inspires us to be our best and to go above and beyond for our patients, for one another, and for our community.
If you’re ready for a rewarding new career, join Team Bronson and be part of the experience.
Location
Battle Creek - 300 North Ave - Bronson Battle Creek
Title
Registered Nurse (RN) - Infusion Center - Bronson Battle Creek - PRN
Under general supervision and in accordance with the policies, procedures and guidelines established within the organization, the unit, and the Michigan Public Health Code, the registered nurse manages the care delivery for patients in the organization throughout the length of stay to achieve quality outcomes and timely discharge by the following: utilizing the nursing process of assessment, planning, diagnosing, implementation and evaluation; coordinating the care provided by other professionals; delegating selected acts, tasks or functions that fall within the scope of professional nursing practice and the abilities of patient care assistants and universal service assistants; providing selected aspects of physical care within the scope of professional nursing practice as appropriate given the patient's level of acuity and complexity of care required; and documenting and communicating during each tour of duty the patient's response to care provided, consumption of resources and anticipated needs. Employees providing direct patient care must demonstrate competencies specific to the population served.
BASIC QUALIFICATIONS
- Associate's degree in Nursing required
- Bachelor's degree in Nursing preferred, must obtain within 8 years of hire
- Licensed Registered Nurse in good standing for the State of Michigan
- As of December 29, 2013, any nurse hired by Bronson who does not hold a BSN (or higher nursing degree) will be given 8 years from date of hire date to obtain. If, after 8 years, the nurse has not met this requirement, employment will be terminated.
- BLS certification required by completion of core orientation
- Critical care or ALS is required for some RNs, unit specific
PREFERRED QUALIFICATIONS
- Ability to read, interpret, and analyze data from various computer systems and equipment in order to set an appropriate plan of action
- Must be able to constantly communicate both verbally, in writing and electronically
WORK ENVIRONMENT
Work which produces high levels of mental/visual fatigue, e.g., interactive and repetitive or small detailed work requiring alertness and concentration for sustained periods of time, the operation of and full attention to a personal computer or CRT between 40 and 70 percent of the time. Involves regularly lifting of bulky or moderately heavy weights (i.e., up to 50 pounds), and occasionally assisting with heavier tasks or expending the equivalent effort in pushing, pulling, or otherwise handling material, equipment, and other objects.
Standards of Practice:
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The registered nurse collects comprehensive data pertinent to the patients’ health or the situation.
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Assesses the patient’s physical and developmental needs
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Analyzes assessment data to identify appropriate patient needs
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Documents nursing history and age appropriate physical/emotional needs/strengths for assigned patients
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Reviews vital signs to assess condition of patient and detect deviations from normal.
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The registered nurse analyzes the assessment data to determine patient problems or issues
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Uses the assessment data to identify patient problems
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Confirms problems with patient and family when appropriate
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Documents the expected outcomes and plan of care related to the problems through use of the clinical pathway and outcome teaching record
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The registered nurse identifies expected outcomes for a plan individualized to the patient
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Utilizes the patient/family input when defining outcomes. Incorporates the patient values, ethical and cultural considerations.
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Coordinates discharge planning for outcomes not achieved utilizing the continuum of care available.
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The registered nurse develops a plan that prescribes interventions to attain expected outcomes
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Incorporates clinical pathways into the plan when appropriate
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Develops individualized interventions with patient input when appropriate
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Considers data from other members of the healthcare team when developing the plan of care
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The registered nurse implements the identified plan
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Implements appropriate interventions.
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Administers prescribed medication and treatment in accordance with approved nursing techniques and policies
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Utilizes evidence-based interventions specific to the patients plan
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Maintains awareness of comfort and safety needs of the patient.
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Initiates a patient education plan according to the individualized needs of the patient, and coordinates the implementation of the plan.
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Manages the care plan for patients by organizing and delegating patient care interventions to be implemented. Evaluates the effectiveness of care given by self and others.
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The registered nurse evaluates progress toward attainment of the expected outcomes
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Evaluates the effectiveness of the planned interventions and the patient response toward achievement of the expected outcomes.
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Documents the patient response toward the expected outcomes.
Standards of Professional Performance:
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The registered nurse systematically evaluates the quality and effectiveness of nursing practice.
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Participates in quality improvement activities
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Uses the results of quality improvement activities to initiate changes in nursing practice.
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The registered nurse attains knowledge and competency that reflects current nursing practice.
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Participates in ongoing educational activities related to appropriate knowledge and professional issues.
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Maintains professional records that provide evidence of competency and continued ongoing educational activities.
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The registered nurse evaluates one’s own nursing practice in relation to professional practice standards and guidelines, relevant statutes, rules and regulations.
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Provides age appropriate care in a culturally and ethnically sensitive manner.
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Participates in self-evaluation, identifying areas of strengths as well as areas benefiting from professional development.
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Participates in systematic peer review as appropriate.
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The registered nurse interacts with and contributes to the professional development of peers and colleagues.
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Shares knowledge and skills with peers and colleagues
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Maintains compassionate and caring relationships with peers and colleagues
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Contributes to a supportive and healthy work environment.
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The registered nurse collaborates with patient, family, and others in the conduct of nursing practice.
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Partners with the multiple health disciplines to effect change and generate positive outcomes for the patient and family, based on the plan of care.
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The registered nurse integrates ethical provisions in all areas of practice.
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Delivers care in a manner that preserves and protects patient autonomy, dignity, confidentiality and rights.
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Demonstrates a commitment to connecting with self and others through relationship centered care giving.
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Serves as a patient advocate.
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The registered nurse integrates research findings into practice.
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Uses research to improve the health of patients and the practice environment.
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Participates in the various levels of research based on their level of education. Such activities may include: identifying clinical problems, participating in data collection, participating in the research committee, sharing research activities/findings with others, conducting research, analyzing data and trends of nursing practice to develop changes in nursing practice and utilizes evidence-based practice in the development of policies, procedures and standards of practice in patient care.
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The registered nurse considers factors related to safety, effectiveness, cost and impact on practice in the planning and delivery of nursing services.
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Assigns or delegates tasks based on the needs and condition of the patient, potential for harm, complexity of the nursing activity, required problem solving and innovation, predictability of outcome, extent of patient interaction.
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Assists the patient and family in becoming informed consumers about the options, costs, risks and benefits of treatments and care.
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The registered nurse provides leadership in the professional practice setting and the profession.
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Participates in nursing councils, hospital and unit based committees as appropriate.
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Attends at least 50% of unit staff meetings.
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Works to create and maintain professional, healthy work environment when representing Bronson in all settings (local, regional or nationally).
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Responsibilities related to the Scrub RN
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Interprets procedure card, assesses case cart for supplies prior to the scheduled procedure time. Identifies missing equipment and/or supplies and makes arrangements to acquire those supplies.
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Applies knowledge of operative procedure and physician preferences by anticipating physicians' needs.
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Observant of overt changes in patient's condition that indicates a problem has emerged.
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Evaluates and updates case information, i.e., preference cards, broken or misplaced equipment, back-ordered supplies, and recommended changes in procedure.
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Remains aware of the proper use of equipment and instruments, and discourages improper use and handling by co-workers & physicians.
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Is observant of the changing needs of the operative field and the surgical team, anticipates potential needs, and takes appropriate actions.
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Acts as the specialist and resource for circulators who may be unfamiliar with positioning devices, specialty equipment, and/or implants needed.
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Assigned and responsible for after-hour call on a rotational basis.
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Ability to perform scrub duties in multiple services; i.e., neuro and ortho STII able to perform spinal fusions in both services.
Shift
10 Hour Day Shift
Time Type
Part time
Scheduled Weekly Hours
10
Cost Center
5102 Infusion Center (BBC)
Agency Use Policy and Agency Submittal Disclaimer
Bronson Healthcare Group and its affiliates (“Bronson”) strictly prohibit the acceptance of unsolicited resumes from individual recruiters or third-party recruiting agencies ("Recruiters") in response to job postings or word of mouth. Unsolicited resumes sent to any employee of Bronson by Recruiters, without both a valid written agreement with Bronson and a direct written request from the Bronson Talent Acquisition Department for a specific job position, will be considered the property of Bronson. Furthermore, no fees will be owed or paid to Recruiters who submit resumes for unsolicited candidates, even if those candidates are hired. This policy applies regardless of whether the Recruiter has a pre-existing agreement with Bronson. Only candidates submitted through a specific written agreement with the Bronson Talent Acquisition Department for a named position are eligible for fee consideration.
Nurse Job Roles in Michigan
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Search Nurse Jobs in MichiganNurse Jobs in Michigan: Frequently Asked Questions
Which companies sponsor visas for nurses in Michigan?
Michigan's largest health systems are the most active sponsors. Henry Ford Health, Beaumont Health (now part of Corewell Health), Michigan Medicine, Sparrow Health System, and Detroit Medical Center have all supported international nurse hires through employer-sponsored pathways. Larger hospital networks tend to have dedicated HR teams familiar with immigration paperwork, making them more reliable sponsorship partners than smaller facilities.
Which visa types realistically fit nurse roles in Michigan?
Registered nurses in Michigan most commonly pursue sponsorship through the H-1B, which requires a bachelor's degree in nursing and a U.S. employer to file a Labor Condition Application. The TN visa is available to Canadian and Mexican citizens who hold a registered nurse credential recognized under USMCA. The EB-3 green card, using the PERM labor certification process, is a common long-term pathway that many Michigan hospital systems support for direct-hire international nurses.
Which cities in Michigan have the most nurse sponsorship jobs?
Detroit and its metro suburbs, including Dearborn, Royal Oak, and Troy, concentrate the highest volume of nurse sponsorship opportunities due to the density of large hospital campuses. Ann Arbor is prominent because of Michigan Medicine, the academic medical center affiliated with the University of Michigan. Grand Rapids has grown as a healthcare hub, anchored by Corewell Health's west Michigan network. Lansing and Flint also have active hospital employers seeking international nursing talent.
How to find nurse visa sponsorship jobs in Michigan?
Migrate Mate lists Michigan nurse roles specifically filtered to employers with verified visa sponsorship history, so you can focus your search on health systems already familiar with the sponsorship process. Searching by city within Michigan lets you target Detroit, Ann Arbor, or Grand Rapids based on where you want to work. This saves time compared to applying broadly and later discovering an employer won't support international candidates.
Are there any Michigan-specific factors that affect nurse visa sponsorship?
Michigan's academic medical centers, particularly Michigan Medicine, create a strong pipeline for internationally trained nurses entering through research or teaching hospital settings. The state's nursing workforce shortage, documented by the Michigan Department of Health and Human Services, has pushed major health systems to actively recruit internationally. Nurses credentialed outside the U.S. must obtain a Michigan RN license through the Michigan Board of Nursing before beginning work, which requires NCLEX passage and credential verification.
What is the prevailing wage for sponsored nurse jobs in Michigan?
U.S. employers sponsoring a visa must pay at least the prevailing wage, which is what workers in the same role, area, and experience level typically earn. The Department of Labor sets this rate to make sure companies aren't hiring foreign workers simply because they'd accept lower pay than a U.S. worker. It varies by job title, location, and experience. You can look up current prevailing wage rates for any occupation and location using the OFLC Wage Search page.