Renal Dietitian Visa Sponsorship Jobs in Michigan
Renal dietitian jobs in Michigan span dialysis centers, hospital systems, and outpatient nephrology clinics across Detroit, Grand Rapids, Grand Blanc, and Lansing. Major employers include Henry Ford Health, Spectrum Health, McLaren Health Care, and DaVita and Fresenius dialysis networks. International candidates with a registered dietitian credential and nephrology focus find active visa sponsorship across Michigan's integrated health systems.
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Location
Battle Creek- 300 North Ave - Bronson Battle Creek, Kalamazoo-601 John St.-Bronson Methodist Hospital South Campus (South Pavilion)
Title
Clinical Float Dietitian, Inpatient 40 hours/week
The clinical dietitian serves as a member of the multidisciplinary healthcare team and provides patient-centered care. The dietitian assesses nutrition needs; develops and implements nutrition care plans; evaluates and reports the results appropriately; interprets, evaluates, and utilizes pertinent and current research related to nutrition care; and coordinates activities according to department policies and procedures and the goals for the healthcare team. The dietitian is accountable for setting priorities, meeting deadlines, and promoting the achievement of positive patient outcomes. In addition to working with the healthcare team, the dietitian will also interact with patients, caregivers, and families.
Utilizing a team-based approach, the dietitian provides highly proficient care, utilizing evidence-based guidelines, which is patient-centered and supportive of diversity and cultural factors. The dietitian is responsible for patient, community, and staff education programs (individual or group) as needed and is an active participant in improving the health and well-being of the community. Employees providing direct patient care must demonstrate skills and competencies specific to the population served.
Qualifications
- Possess a bachelor’s degree in Dietetics or Nutrition.
- Possess a master’s degree if becoming a Registered Dietitian in 2024 and thereafter (RDs who graduated prior to 2024 are not required to possess a graduate degree).
- Completion of a supervised practice program (Dietetic Internship Program, Individual Supervised Practice Pathway, Coordinated Program, Future Graduates Program, and International Dietitian Education Program) accredited by Accreditation Council for Education in Nutrition and Dietetics (ACEND).
- Must be credentialed as a Registered Dietitian or Registered Dietitian Nutritionist by the Commission on Dietetic Registration (CDR) within 6 months of hire.
- Additional certification or progress toward certification completion, education, and experience may be required depending on the specific department and position (i.e., Diabetes Education requires applicants to obtain CDCES credentials and complete insulin pump training and certifications).
Clinical Skills:
- Utilizes nutrition screening criteria and reviews medical records of individual patients to identify patients with increased nutritional risk including in-patients on assigned units, patients with scheduled visits in assigned clinics, and patients scheduled for outpatient nutrition counseling.
- Identifies ongoing risk for nutritional problems through regular review of anthropometric, biochemical and laboratory data; documentation of feeding skills; records of parenteral, enteral, and oral intake, diagnosis, or presence of chronic diseases or conditions associated with nutritional risk throughout patient’s hospitalization and outpatient’s course of treatment.
- Documents nutritional assessment by evaluation and interpretation of nutritional intake data; physical, anthropometric, biochemical and laboratory data; normal, immature, and dysfunctional and behavioral aspects of feedings skills; and clinical signs and symptoms of nutritional deficiency, inadequacy, excess or toxicity.
- Establishes and documents the nutritional plan of care for individual patients by identifying nutritional problems and prescribing nutrition interventions that are age- and disease-specific and incorporates these into the patients’ overall plans of care.
- Reviews medical record and observes patient for response to nutritional plan of care and for changes that indicate unresolved or presence of new nutrition problem(s) and adjusts nutritional aspects of the patient’s plan of care accordingly.
- Maintains knowledge of dietary guidelines and nutritional standards of care in health and disease and applies these guidelines to patient care and patient education.
- Assesses patient/family teaching needs and develops and documents a teaching plan with patient focused outcomes identified.
- Participates in developing and documenting a plan for discharge or discontinuation of care. Maintains knowledge of progression toward discharge and updates nutrition plan as necessary.
- Documents plan for follow up with qualifying and/or quantifying statements (identifies what, when and where follow-up, if any, will occur).
- Provides phone follow-up when indicated and assists in the continuity of care with primary care providers and dietitians providing follow-up care.
- Reviews medical records of individual patients to collect and analyze nutrition related data for Process Improvement and/or Compliance.
- Additional skills and competencies may be required depending on the specific department and area of practice (i.e., nutrition-focused physical exam, motivational interviewing, and MNT/DSME billing in outpatient care areas).
Professional Skills:
- Demonstrate a high degree of competency with computers, including the ability to use an Electronic Medical Record (training will be provided) and is proficient in Microsoft Office.
- Must be able to work independently with minimal supervision.
- Must possess excellent organizational and communication skills and the ability to manage several projects simultaneously.
- Work which produces high levels of mental/visual fatigue (i.e., 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).
- The job produces some physical demands such as regular walking, standing, stooping, bending, sitting, and some lifting of light weight objects.
Shift
First Shift
Time Type
Full time
Scheduled Weekly Hours
40
Cost Center
1605 Clinical Nutrition (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.
Renal Dietitian Job Roles in Michigan
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Search Renal Dietitian Jobs in MichiganRenal Dietitian Jobs in Michigan: Frequently Asked Questions
Which companies sponsor visas for renal dietitians in Michigan?
Michigan's largest healthcare systems have established visa sponsorship programs for renal dietitians. Henry Ford Health, Spectrum Health, McLaren Health Care, and Beaumont Health regularly file H-1B visa petitions for dietitian roles. Dialysis networks such as DaVita and Fresenius Kidney Care, which operate dozens of clinics across Michigan, also sponsor international candidates for full-time renal dietitian positions tied to specific patient care assignments.
Which visa types realistically apply to renal dietitian roles in Michigan?
Renal dietitian roles qualify as a specialty occupation under the H-1B, requiring a bachelor's degree in dietetics or a closely related field. Canadian and Mexican nationals holding the required dietitian credential can use the TN visa under the USMCA Dietitian category, with no annual lottery. Australian nationals may qualify for the E-3 visa. F-1 students with a nutrition or dietetics degree can use OPT while pursuing longer-term sponsorship.
Which cities in Michigan have the most renal dietitian sponsorship jobs?
Detroit and its metro suburbs, including Dearborn, Southfield, and Royal Oak, generate the highest volume of renal dietitian openings due to the concentration of Henry Ford Health and Beaumont facilities. Grand Rapids is a secondary hub anchored by Spectrum Health and Mercy Health. Grand Blanc and Flint see demand through McLaren Health Care's nephrology programs. Lansing and Ann Arbor also offer positions within their regional hospital networks.
How to find renal dietitian visa sponsorship jobs in Michigan?
Migrate Mate lists Michigan renal dietitian roles specifically filtered to employers with verified visa sponsorship history, covering H-1B, TN visa, and E-3 eligible positions. Because nephrology dietitian openings are posted across a wide range of dialysis clinics and hospital systems statewide, using Migrate Mate's curated database helps international candidates identify which Michigan employers have active sponsorship records rather than applying broadly to unverified listings.
Are there state-specific factors that affect visa sponsorship for renal dietitians in Michigan?
Michigan's high prevalence of chronic kidney disease, particularly in southeast Michigan and the Flint region, sustains consistent demand for renal dietitians beyond typical market cycles. The University of Michigan and Michigan State University run accredited dietetics programs that create local pipelines, but international candidates with nephrology clinical experience fill gaps where domestic supply is thin. Michigan employers in multi-site dialysis networks often coordinate sponsorship centrally, which can streamline the H-1B petition process.
What is the prevailing wage for sponsored renal dietitian 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.