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Join us on October 24 for a Hiring Reception at the Central Carolina Health Sciences Center (133 South Main Street, Sumter, SC 29150) from 5:00 pm - 8:00 pm. We are hiring Nurses, Allied Health Professionals, Advance Practice Professionals and Clerical Associates for all McLeod Health locations and physician practices throughout our 18-county service area. Participants are eligible to win a $100 Amazon gift card! Bring your resume and come get to know us. Hors d’oeuvres will be served. Visit jobs.mcleodhealth.org for a full list of job opportunities. For questions email: AskRecruiting@McLeodHealth.org.
The McLeod Health Internal Resource Pool (IRP) is now live. McLeod Health has partnered with Hallmark Health Care Solutions to help retain and recruit new experienced nursing staff by providing enhanced scheduling options and implementing new technology designed to ensure deployment of the right staff to the right place at the right time. Benefits of the McLeod Health IRP include: - Flexibility – select the shifts and days you are available to work - Premium pay - Online self-scheduling (iPhone app available) - Minimum commitment - Retirement savings plan with match after 1 year of service and 1,000 hours worked - Referral bonus - Choose locations you are willing to float - Contingent contracts - Choose your own travel adventure — work in a variety of practice settings - Wide range of assignments available - Housing and meal stipend If you know fellow nurses who have an active South Carolina nursing license, at least two years of experience and are interested in pursuing employment through the McLeod Health IRP, please encourage them to apply at Staff Nurse – Internal Agency – McLeod Careers Section Careers (oraclecloud.com). For questions, contact Cindy Miller, RN, Clinical Staffing Manager, at 843-777-9090 or McLeodHealthStaffing@mcleodhealth.org.
McLeod Health recently held a groundbreaking ceremony for the McLeod Center for Cancer Treatment and Research at Seacoast. A significant milestone in cancer care was announced during the ceremony as attendees learned that this would be the first Comprehensive Cancer Center in Horry County where all cancer treatment services are under one roof. The state-of-the-art facility will be designed to prioritize convenience for patients and their families while providing the advanced cancer care they need. Services in the new Cancer Center will include medical oncology, infusion (chemotherapy/immunotherapy) services and radiation oncology. Costing more than $32 million, the McLeod Center for Cancer Treatment and Research at Seacoast will offer innovative multi-disciplinary care, improved access to preventive medicine and superior technology such as the new Stereotactic Radiosurgery Unit, a Large Bore CT Scanner, and a Digital PET/CT Scanner — all tools that will be used to improve the health and well-being for patients in this region. The Cancer Center will provide not only immediate access to advanced cancer care technology, but also access to enhanced communication, coordination and multi-disciplinary treatment planning and delivery of care. This will all be possible in an environment dedicated to the physical and emotional health of cancer patients and their families. The McLeod Center for Cancer Treatment and Research at Seacoast is scheduled to open in early 2025.
The following medical offices have moved from Building 2 to Building 3 on the McLeod Health Carolina Forest Campus: McLeod OB/GYN Seacoast McLeod Pulmonary and Critical Care Seacoast McLeod Rheumatology Seacoast McLeod Loris Seacoast Surgery McLeod Digestive Health Center Seacoast The new address is 115 McLeod Health Boulevard, Building 3, Suite 201, Myrtle Beach, SC 29579.
Jan Hucks, RN, a Staff Nurse in the Newborn Nursery, was recently named a DAISY Award Recipient for McLeod Regional Medical Center. Jan was nominated by a patient for her extraordinary care and compassion. The patient wrote, “I had my daughter, Annzley, on January 29, 2021. During Annzley’s first bath that afternoon, Jan noticed her eyes were cloudy. Her pupils were not visible. The physician referred her to an ophthalmologist. Annzley’s symptoms were consistent with congenital glaucoma. This is a birth defect that damages the optic nerve and can lead to irreversible vision loss. About 1 in every 10,000 infants are affected. This news was gut-wrenching; however, this disease is rarely caught at birth. Annzley has had three surgeries since birth, all to lower the pressure in her eyes and save her vision. Her pressure has been stable, and although she is near-sighted, she is living her best life. I cannot thank Jan enough for noticing the cloudiness in Annzley's eyes. If it weren’t for Jan, my daughter might not have been able to see as well as she does today."
The Work Force Development team interacted with more than 100 students and job seekers at the Lake City Career Fair held at the Continuum on March 9. Interested candidates can review a complete list of career opportunities with McLeod Health at jobs.mcleodhealth.org.
