Washington State
Infusion NursesPick Up Shifts.
Infusion Nurses
Pick Up Shifts.
Not Stress.
You're not just joining a platform—you're building it. Be a founding member. Shape the future of home infusion nursing from day one.
Apply Now
How It Works
1
Apply
Tell us about your experience and certifications
2
Onboard
We verify your credentials, perform a background check, conduct a brief clinical conversation, and add you to our network.
3
Get Matched
Browse available visits that fit your skills and schedule. Accept what interests you.
4
Start Visiting
Head to patient homes, deliver great care, document in our portal, get paid on time.
Requirements for Nurses
- Active RN License (WA)
- BLS
- Malpractice Insurance
That's it. Three essentials to get started.
Questions? We've Got Answers
As an independent contractor (1099), you are responsible for managing your own taxes and liability. Industry standards require that you carry private malpractice insurance. We recommend consulting a CPA for professional tax guidance on deductions and quarterly payments.
As a 1099 contractor, malpractice insurance is standard practice in our industry and protects you from legal and financial risks. Most plans are less than $200 a year — a small cost for significant peace of mind.
No. You pick up as many or as few visits as you want. Log your availability in the portal and accept visits that work for your schedule. There are no mandatory minimums.
As a 1099 contractor, mileage and travel time are not directly compensated — this is standard across the home infusion industry. However, work-related expenses (including mileage) can typically be written off on your taxes. Consulting a local CPA will ensure you receive the most accurate and up-to-date guidance for your situation.
Every visit requires vital signs to be taken. You'll need to bring your own basic assessment equipment:
- Thermometer
- Pulse Oximeter
- Blood pressure cuff
- Stethoscope