Home Health Nurse Jobs in USA with Visa Sponsorship
Home health nurses are in high demand across the U.S., and many employers actively sponsor H-1B visa and EB-3 visas for qualified RNs. Most roles require a BSN or ADN plus U.S. RN licensure (NCLEX), and staffing agencies often handle the full sponsorship process on your behalf. For detailed occupation requirements, see the O*NET profile.
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Responsible for the direct and indirect nursing care of the patients in the home. In collaboration with the patient, family, and health care team (IDT), the registered nurse as case manager will develop, implement, and evaluate nursing care according to agency and system policies.
MINIMUM QUALIFICATIONS:
EDUCATION, CERTIFICATION, AND/OR LICENSURE:
- Current Registered Nurse license issued by the state in which services will be provided or current multi-state Registered Nurse license through the enhanced Nurse Licensure Compact (eNLC).
- Valid driver’s license.
- CPR certification within 30 days of hire date.
PREFERRED QUALIFICATIONS:
Experience:
- One year of Home Care Nursing and 2 years of prior nursing experience.
CORE DUTIES AND RESPONSIBILITIES: The statements described here are intended to describe the general nature of work being performed by people assigned to this position. They are not intended to be constructed as an all-inclusive list of all responsibilities and duties. Other duties may be assigned.
- Performs the functions of the home health aide.
- Performs and monitors basic patient care according to policies and procedures.
- Provides a safe and comfortable environment in the patient’s home.
- Ensures privacy and demonstrates concern for the dignity of patient in performing all patient care.
- Completes assignments in a timely manner.
- Assumes on-call responsibility per policy and procedures.
- Communicates patient care problems or potential problems to the Administrative Staff and/or other interdisciplinary team members as identified/occur to assure continuity and coordination of care.
- Provides care, based on physical, psychosocial, communication, safety, education level, and related criteria for the infant, pediatric, adolescent, adult, geriatric patient per the established age-specific education/standard.
- States and utilizes admission criteria per agency guidelines.
- Completes oasis documentation within federal guidelines.
- Completes and documents full system assessment, including assessment of level of physical and psychosocial aspects and identifies age-specific criteria upon admission and each visit thereafter.
- Understands pathophysiologic process by taking appropriate nursing action in accordance with changes in patient condition.
- Reports significant observed changes in patient condition to Administrative Staff and/or physician.
- Documents patient status and care or services furnished in appropriate areas defined by the documentation policy and procedure.
- Documents home health aide supervisory visits as per standard.
- Performs CPR when directed by patient’s appropriate representative’s wishes.
- Displays safe, efficient, and prudent use and maintenance of D.M.E. and medical supplies and adaptive equipment. Notify admin/doctor if safely issues R/T DME in home.
- Demonstrates bag technique per policy and procedure.
- Able to apply and maintain equipment according to the Policy and Procedure Manual.
- Utilizes supplies effectively and to ensure cost containment.
- Maintains integrity of the IV site while performing patient care.
- Performs treatments/procedures according to specific standards (e.g., vital signs, patient weights, specimen collection, ostomy care [ileostomy, colostomy, urostomy/tracheotomy], catheterization [urethral, suprapubic], wound care, dressing changes, suctioning [oral, pharyngeal/nasal/trach], gastric tube [feedings and maintenance]).
- Performs and monitors patient teaching according to the policy and procedures.
- Coordinates care so that medications are administered as ordered by a physician and in compliance with the medication administration.
- Coordinates the care team in order to facilitate a change in the level of care in compliance with the change in level of care standard.
- Identifies the stages of death and dying.
- Accurately and timely, completes plan of treatment and recertification as per Medicare guidelines. Completes OASIS SOC/ROC, OASIS Recertification, and Discharge Oasis per guidelines.
Physical Requirements: The physical demands described here are representative of those that must be met by an employee to successfully perform the essential functions of this job. Reasonable accommodations may be made to enable individuals with disabilities to perform the essential functions.
- Frequent walking, standing, stooping, kneeling, reaching, pushing, pulling, lifting, grasping, and feeling are necessary body movements utilized in performing nursing duties through the work shift.
- Must be able to lift, move, and position patients of all weights, with varying amount of assistance in a fair manner on a regular and recurring basis.
- Must be able to read and write legibly in English.
- Hearing within normal range is required (e.g., to assess breath sounds, heart sounds, apical pulse, monitors, etc.).
- Visual acuity must be within normal range.
- Exerting 20 to 50 pounds of force occasionally, and/or 10 to 25 pounds of force frequently, and/or greater than negligible up to 10 pounds of force constantly to move objects. Physical Demand requirements are in excess of those for Light Work.
- Must be able to operate motor vehicle with a safe practice.
WORKING ENVIRONMENT: The work environment characteristics described here are representative of those an employee encounters while performing the essential functions of this job. Reasonable accommodations may be made to enable individuals with disabilities to perform the essential functions.
- Exposure to bodily fluids, human tissues, contagious diseases, sharps, and explosive gases.
- Exposure to toxic gases, fumes, and odors.
- Exposure to high stress and constant interruptions.
- Exposure to electrical current.
- Exposure to radiation from x-rays.
- Exposure to bad road conditions.
- Exposure to wind, rain, snow, sleet, mud, high and low temperatures, animals and insects, and hazardous roadways.
- The majority of work is performed in the patient’s home and may require extensive travel.
- Subject to unpredictable situations. May be exposed to adverse or unpleasant home environments.
SKILLS AND ABILITIES:
- Must have the ability to perform concentrated and complex mental activity with frequent involvement in complex and highly-technical situations.
- Must have the ability to work successfully under highly-stressful conditions, and must be capable of adapting to varying workloads and work assignments on a constant basis.
- Must have the ability to make sound, independent judgments based on scientific principles, and also be able to collaborate with other multi-disciplinary team members in an appropriate fashion.
- Must have the ability to comprehend and perform oral and written instructions and procedures.
- Must have strong communications skills, written and verbal.
- Must have math skills to enable calculation of drug dosages and infusion stats.
- Must be able to work weekends, holidays, and all shifts.
- Demonstrates knowledge of and compliance with safety policies and procedures.
- IV skills required.
Scheduled Weekly Hours:
40
Shift:
Exempt/Non-Exempt:
United States of America (Non-Exempt)
Company:
SHC WVUHS Home Care
Cost Center:
369 SHC Home Health Clarksburg B
Address:
2673 Davisson Run Rd
Clarksburg
West Virginia
Equal Opportunity Employer
West Virginia University Health System and its subsidiaries (collectively "WVUHS") is an equal opportunity employer and complies with all applicable federal, state, and local fair employment practices laws. WVUHS strictly prohibits and does not tolerate discrimination against employees, applicants, or any other covered persons because of race, color, religion, creed, national origin or ancestry, ethnicity, sex (including gender, pregnancy, sexual orientation, and gender identity), age, physical or mental disability, citizenship, past, current, or prospective service in the uniformed services, genetic information, or any other characteristic protected under applicable federal, state, or local law. All WVUHS employees, other workers, and representatives are prohibited from engaging in unlawful discrimination. This policy applies to all terms and conditions of employment, including, but not limited to, hiring, training, promotion, discipline, compensation, benefits, and termination of employment.
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Get Access To All JobsTips for Finding Visa Sponsorship as a Home Health Nurse
Get your NCLEX done first
U.S. RN licensure is a hard requirement before any employer can sponsor you. Most immigration attorneys won't even begin H-1B or EB-3 paperwork until you hold an active state nursing license from the NCLEX exam.
Target staffing agencies over direct employers
Home health staffing agencies sponsor nurses far more frequently than individual clinics or home care companies. They have established immigration legal teams, faster processing timelines, and experience placing international nurses in compliant sponsored roles.
Understand the EB-3 pathway specifically
Nursing is one of the few professions with a dedicated EB-3 Schedule A classification, which skips the PERM labor market test. This significantly shortens the green card timeline and makes nursing one of the more favorable sponsorship categories.
Get a credentials evaluation early
If you trained outside the U.S., CGFNS or an equivalent credentialing body must evaluate your nursing degree. This process takes several months, so starting before you have a job offer prevents major delays in your visa or green card application.
Check for visa screen certificate requirements
Home health employers sponsoring nurses on EB-3 or H-1B visas often require a VisaScreen certificate from CGFNS. It verifies your education, licensure, and English proficiency and is required before a visa stamp will be issued at a U.S. consulate.
Ask about the full contract terms before signing
Many sponsored home health nursing roles come with two to three year employment contracts tied to the sponsorship costs. Understand the reimbursement clauses, relocation terms, and any penalties for early resignation before committing to the offer.
Frequently Asked Questions
Can home health nurses get H-1B visa sponsorship?
Yes, home health nursing qualifies as a specialty occupation under H-1B visa because the role requires at minimum a bachelor's degree in nursing (BSN). Employers must file a Labor Condition Application and I-129 petition on your behalf. However, most international nurses pursue EB-3 instead because it avoids the H-1B lottery and offers a faster path to permanent residence through Schedule A classification.
What is Schedule A and why does it matter for home health nurses?
Schedule A is a pre-certified list of occupations the Department of Labor has determined face a shortage of qualified U.S. workers. Registered nurses are included, which means your employer skips the PERM labor market test during the EB-3 green card process. This removes several months of processing time and is one reason nursing remains one of the most viable professions for employer-sponsored permanent residence.
Do I need a BSN or is an ADN enough to get sponsored?
An Associate Degree in Nursing (ADN) can be sufficient for EB-3 sponsorship, particularly for home health aide and RN roles at the EB-3 unskilled or skilled worker classification. For H-1B sponsorship specifically, a BSN is generally required since the petition must establish a specialty occupation requiring a bachelor's degree. If you hold an ADN, discuss the EB-3 pathway with your employer's immigration attorney early in the process.
How do I find home health employers who actually sponsor visas?
Migrate Mate lists home health nursing roles from employers with confirmed sponsorship history, so you're not guessing which postings are visa-friendly. Outside of that, large home health staffing networks and national home care chains tend to have established immigration infrastructure. Roles at smaller independent agencies are less likely to sponsor unless they have an existing relationship with an immigration law firm.
How long does the full sponsorship process take for a home health nurse?
Timeline depends heavily on the visa type and your country of birth. EB-3 with Schedule A typically takes one to three years for applicants born outside of India and China, since priority dates are generally current for other countries. Indian-born nurses face multi-year backlogs in the EB-3 queue. H-1B processing takes three to six months after a successful lottery selection, plus time for NCLEX and credentialing if not already complete.
What is the prevailing wage requirement for sponsored Home Health Nurse jobs?
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.