Now Hiring: Nurses

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Nurses are a critical link in the compassionate care Monarch offers to people with mental illness, intellectual and development disorders and substance use disorders. Enriching registered and licensed practical nurse opportunities are available at Monarch’s behavioral health outpatient clinics, facility-based crisis centers, long-term residential locations and community-based services.

Search “nurse” on our Careers portal to read about nursing opportunities available and apply today! Below is additional information about our services, staff and the individuals we serve. Questions? Please email, [email protected].

Nurse Positions Available

Search “nurse” on our careers page for a variety of positions across North Carolina.

Go to our Careers Portal

What Monarch Nurses Are Saying

Mental health nursing has a variety of opportunities. We have the ability to offer immediate help and support to people who are in distress. We use a relationship-building approach to providing services. I like that individuals can participate in their plan of care and set their own goals.

The mental health field is more long term. Our patients may see us for years even if it is only maintenance visits where someone going to a medical appointment may go until their health issue is resolved. That long-term relationship can be very gratifying.

Being a nurse is more than a job or position. It is a calling to take care of the sick and injured. Anyone can study hard and become a nurse, but a nurse that looks at the work as a calling is one that is effective, efficient, confident, caring and compassionate about the job and the people he or she is taking care of.

I am working directly in the community to provide care . . . To me, the number one thing that defines a nurse is ‘care.’ I demonstrate care by treating the people we support with dignity and respect, by actively listening, by making sure that we consider what the client wants, and by maintaining fidelity to our care standards.

It is so rewarding when someone leaves the BHUC in a better state of mind than when they arrived, and you know you played a small part in that.