FEBRUARY 2026
FEBRUARY 2026
Embedded Files
Welcome to Douglas County Connection, a monthly newsletter for Douglas County employees. This newsletter aims to foster stronger connections within our organization by informing you about important updates, community events, and noteworthy achievements across our County departments. Have a story idea? Email newsletter@douglascounty-ne.gov.
IN CASE YOU MISSED IT
IN CASE YOU MISSED IT
In case you missed our recent social media stories, here’s a look at what we are sharing with our online community.
Pictured above, a bird's-eye view of the new Douglas County Community Mental Health Center taking shape near 42nd & Pacific Street in Omaha. The two-story, 28,900-square-foot building will include 16 inpatient beds, therapeutic outdoor spaces, a continuum of outpatient services, day treatment and an on-site pharmacy. Construction began Mar. 18, 2025, and is expected to be completed by Dec. 31, 2026. Thanks to our Douglas County GIS team for this recent drone image of the construction progress in mid-December.
The Douglas County Clerk of the District Court is now offering remote online notary services, making it easier than ever to get documents notarized, without a trip to the courthouse.
Individuals at the Douglas County Corrections NE are finding hope, purpose, and creative expression through therapeutic art.
Douglas County and the City of Omaha recently honored and celebrated individuals whose leadership, service, and commitment reflect Dr. King’s enduring vision of diversity, inclusivity, and equality.
The Douglas County Department of Corrections is warning the public about an active scam targeting friends and family of incarcerated individuals.
New in 2026: Disabled and/or blind veterans in Nebraska may qualify for a motor vehicle tax and fee exemption on one personally owned vehicle.
The Douglas County Board of Commissioners recently recognized retiree Julie Knotts for 16 years of dedicated service to the Douglas County Department of Corrections.
Danielle Jensen sworn in to lead Douglas County elections
Pictured above, Douglas County Election Commissioner Danielle Jensen and members of her staff join the Douglas County Board of Commissioners for a photo after Jensen was formally introduced to the Board and the public.
Douglas County Clerk/Comptroller Dan Esch administers the oath of office to Douglas County Election Commissioner Danielle Jensen during a ceremony Thursday, Jan. 29, at the Douglas County Election Commission.
Chief Deputy Commissioner Chris Carithers shares a few remarks before the ceremony begins.
Douglas County Commissioner Mary Ann Borgeson shares a few remarks congratulating Danielle Jensen on her new position as Douglas County Election Commissioner.
Newly-appointed Douglas County Election Commissioner Danielle Jensen introduces herself to event attendees.
Administering elections is about more than just ballots and precincts, it’s about public trust. That principle continues to anchor the work of Danielle Jensen, who was officially sworn in as Douglas County’s new election commissioner on Thursday, Jan. 29.
On Dec. 17, 2025, Nebraska Gov. Jim Pillen appointed Jensen of Elkhorn to the position. She succeeds Brian Kruse, who resigned to take a role in the private sector. Jensen assumed her duties Jan. 10 and will serve the remainder of Kruse’s appointed term through Dec. 31, 2027.
Jensen previously served as communications director and senior policy advisor to Congressman Don Bacon and earlier worked as a public and legislative affairs officer for the Nebraska Energy Office. She brings more than 20 years of experience in communications, government affairs and political fundraising to the role.
“Danielle has a varied background of experience that will serve her well in the role of election commissioner,” said Gov. Pillen. “She is a hard worker and has garnered the admiration of those with whom she has worked. Danielle will lead the election office with integrity and will make sure all elections in Douglas County are conducted with transparency and accuracy.”
Jensen said her interest in public service — and election administration in particular — began with her own experience as a voter.
“I remember registering to vote as a senior in high school, and the immense pride I felt,” she said. “It was thrilling to know I was making an impact. My voice mattered.”
Throughout her career, Jensen said she found meaning in providing accurate information to the public and working on policy that could improve people’s lives. When the election commissioner position became available, she took time to reflect on how her background aligned with a personal passion for voting.
“I realized that I had the skills necessary: media, public relations, political campaigns, state and federal legislative experience, and management experience,” she said.
As she settles into her new role, Jensen said she has been especially impressed by the Elections Office staff.
“Our team is an amazing group of dedicated professionals with over 180 years of experience who are committed to ensuring everyone's vote is secure and the elections are accurate,” Jensen said.
She noted that many residents may not realize the level of detail involved in administering elections, from verifying voter registrations and mailing early ballots to adjusting precincts and ensuring polling locations are properly staffed and supplied.
“The role of the Election Commissioner is to instill public trust, ensuring that elections are administered in a secure, fair, and accurate manner,” Jensen said.
Looking ahead, Jensen said her primary goal is to guide the Elections Office through the coming year smoothly while also overseeing the construction of an office addition.
Outside the office, Jensen enjoys spending time with her daughter, a senior at Elkhorn High School. The two share a love of British murder mysteries and crime dramas.
As she steps into her new role, Jensen brings both professional experience and a lifelong respect for voting — grounded in public service and shaped by the belief that every voice matters here in Douglas County.
Douglas County Election Commissioner Danielle Jensen delivers remarks to attendees during her swearing-in ceremony Thursday, Jan. 29.
Employee Spotlights
Do you have an interesting story to share? Email newsletter@douglascounty-ne.gov.
Patti Motl became an Emergency Management Specialist for Douglas County Emergency Managaement Agency in October.
Serving With Purpose: Patti Motl Brings National Experience to Local Emergency Preparedness
Patti Motl joined the Douglas County Emergency Management Agency last October with a clear mission: to strengthen preparedness at the local level and help protect the community she calls home.
An emergency management specialist, Motl brings a deep and diverse background to the role. She began her career as a nurse and entered emergency management through disaster response volunteering. That path led her to serve as an emergency preparedness coordinator for her hospital, where she trained staff, led the emergency management committee, and authored the hospital’s emergency operations plan.
Motl also served on National Disaster Medical System teams, deploying across the country for disaster response and supporting major national events, including a presidential inauguration and fireworks on the National Mall. For the past 10 years, she instructed disaster response and incident command at FEMA’s Center for Domestic Preparedness in partnership with the Department of Homeland Security.
“I was interested in supporting emergency preparedness at the local level and helping protect my community,” Motl said.
In her current role, Motl focuses on researching preparedness efforts in similar communities while supporting the agency’s education and training initiatives. She says the work feels personal and meaningful.
“This work allows me to support a community that has given so much to me,” she said.
Originally born in Topeka, Kansas, and raised in Omaha, Motl spent many summers on her uncle’s ranch in Nebraska’s Sandhills, experiences that shaped her appreciation for the state and its communities. Outside of work, she is an avid reader and collector of antique books, with a special interest in history. She also hopes to one day visit every Nebraska state park and national battlefield she has not yet seen.
Motl says she looks forward to collaborating with colleagues who share a commitment to preparedness and resilience. “I’m excited to work with many like-minded people whose goal is to prepare our community and decrease the effects of disasters, if possible,” she said.
She also hopes employees across Douglas County understand the importance of her team's work. “Emergency management is a vital part of helping the community respond to and recover from disasters,” Motl said.
At home, Motl is the proud parent of a 10-year-old Shih Tzu and two older cats. She says she is grateful to be part of the Douglas County team and looks forward to meeting more county employees in the months ahead.
Stephanie Sisley said strength training has improved her confidence on the job as a correctional officer.
Stephanie completed the Olathe Half Marathon in April 2025, crossing the finish line in 2:48:19.
Stephanie has worked for the Douglas County Department of Corrections for two years.
Stronger Inside and Out: How Fitness Fuels Confidence for Correctional Officer Stephanie Sisley
For Douglas County Department of Corrections Officer Stephanie Sisley, fitness has become a source of confidence that carries directly into her work. After two years with the Douglas County Department of Corrections, she says her strength and conditioning have helped her feel more capable, focused, and self-assured on the job.
“My confidence has definitely gotten stronger,” she said.
Stephanie, 30, began taking fitness seriously during her junior year of high school, starting with running. Today, she maintains a consistent routine, working out Monday through Friday after work and running outdoors at Zorinsky Lake and other trails around Omaha.
CrossFit has become her primary focus, largely because of its constant challenge. “What I love most about CrossFit is how challenging it is,” she said. “There are so many techniques to master that I’ll never get bored with it.”
That training shows up in her performance at work. “I run fast, and my reflexes and strength are good from weightlifting,” Stephanie said, noting that improved speed and strength help her respond effectively in high-pressure situations.
Fitness also plays a key role in her mental well-being. “Exercise has always improved my mental health,” she said. “I’m happy when I’m running outside, and I feel more relaxed after my workouts.”
Stephanie stays motivated by progress, especially hitting personal records and learning new skills. “I love PR’ing on deadlifts and back squats,” she said, adding that mastering jump rope skills has been especially rewarding. Her current goals include mastering double unders, pull-up variations, toes-to-bar, and bar muscle-ups.
Along the way, she has gained a deeper understanding of her own resilience. “Strength has taught me that I’m stronger than I think,” Stephanie said. “When I first started, I thought I would never master the hollow hold. Now I’m very close, and my back doesn’t hurt as much.”
Outside of work, Stephanie enjoys spending time with family and friends, watching movies and TV shows, and relaxing with her cat, Danny. At the Department of Corrections, she values her co-workers and takes pride in making a difference within the incarcerated community.
Her advice to others considering a fitness journey is simple and encouraging. “Go for it 100 percent,” she said. “Even if you don’t feel strong and finish last, you will get stronger. You just have to have faith in yourself.”
For Stephanie, strength is both physical and mental. “Physically, it’s mastering new techniques and PR’ing lifts,” she said. “Mentally, it’s believing in yourself and your abilities. Once you build that, others sense it and respect you.”
Douglas County Youth Center Nurse Julie Butler Retires After
50 Years of Service
Pictured above, surrounded by colleagues, Douglas County Youth Center Nurse Julie Butler (center) celebrated her retirement on Thursday, Jan. 22, 2026, at DCYC. Butler concludes a 50-year nursing career, including 17 years dedicated to caring for youth at DCYC.
Nurse Julie Butler (center) surrounded by her family as they celebrated her retirement from DCYC on Thursday, Jan. 22, 2026.
Pamela Agee-Lowery (left), director of nursing at the Douglas County Youth Center, poses with Nurse Julie Butler during Butler’s retirement celebration on Thursday, Jan. 22, 2026, at DCYC
Nurse Julie Butler shares a few laughs with staff at her retirement party on Thursday, Jan. 22, 2026 at DCYC.
DCYC nurses take part in a Florence Nightingale Lamp Lighting ceremony at Nurse Julie Butler’s retirement celebration on Thursday, Jan. 22, 2026. The tradition honors Florence Nightingale and represents the light of care, dedication and service nurses bring to those they serve.
After five decades in the nursing profession, 17 of those spent caring for youth at the Douglas County Youth Center, Nurse Julie Butler has retired. She closes a remarkable chapter of service defined by compassion, clinical excellence and a strong commitment to others.
Butler’s nursing journey began in Omaha before taking her to Lincoln and eventually to Arizona State University, where she earned her Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Graduating in 1975, she entered the profession during a time when nursing education was deeply hands-on, requiring students to chart by hand, administer medications manually and think critically in fast-paced clinical environments. That early training shaped Butler into a nurse known for both technical excellence and deep empathy.
While still a student, Butler worked as a nurse’s aide, gaining early, invaluable experience. After graduation, she devoted a decade to caring for patients at a psychiatric hospital in Arizona, working in both psychiatric and general wards. Her compassion for mental health patients never wavered. Upon returning to Omaha, she continued that work as a corrections nurse at East Omaha Corrections—an environment that required empathy, strength and calm under pressure.
Eventually, Butler brought her skills and heart to the Douglas County Youth Center, where she found what she often described as a different kind of nursing—one that challenges, teaches and continually reminds caregivers why they chose the profession. Her presence at DCYC quickly became a steady source of reassurance for youth and staff alike.
DCYC Mental Health Services Manager Dr. Donna L. Stewart reflected on Butler’s unique spirit and impact.
“What I appreciated most about Nurse Julie was that she marched to the beat of her own drum and had a genuine sense of humor that always made me laugh and smile after one of her quirky remarks. Regardless of the situation, good or bad, upbeat or stressful, Nurse Julie could always find a way to lighten the mood and reset your mindset to stay focused on the work at hand, which was serving our youth with excellent care,” Stewart said.
Nurse Pamela Agee-Lowery, who worked closely with Butler throughout her 17 years at DCYC, emphasized her unmatched ability to connect with youth during the most difficult moments.
“Her therapeutic demeanor and easy-going nature when dealing with the kids stood out most for me. Her hefty clinical prowess that spans 50 years absolutely shines through with every interaction. When no one else in the medical department could get a youth to comply, Nurse Julie has always been our “go-to” person. Her reasoning, words and manner are like a balm in the most stressful of situations. Her approach was always with dignity and grace. Undoubtedly, her presence, dedication to service and humanity was felt throughout the facility and she will surely be missed,” Agee-Lowery said.
Superintendent Rondy Woodard also praised Butler’s extraordinary dedication and willingness to serve beyond expectations.
“She always led with compassion when compassion was sometimes hard to feel in the moment. We will miss her willingness to go above and beyond when asked. She would come in when she was on vacation to cover shifts in a pinch. She was definitely a team player. It's rare to see that kind of commitment these days. We all will miss Nurse Julie,” Woodard said.
Throughout her career, Butler witnessed sweeping changes in health care, from handwritten state board exams to electronic charting and modern medication systems. While technology improved safety and efficiency, Butler remained firm in her belief that compassionate, dedicated nurses are irreplaceable.
As she steps into retirement, Butler is not stepping away from service. Her plans include mentoring, teaching in the community, volunteering—especially at DCYC—remaining active in her church and traveling to explore new places. For Butler, retirement is simply another chapter of giving back.
The Douglas County Youth Center is a better place because of Nurse Julie Butler. Her legacy of compassion, dignity and excellence will endure in the lives she touched, the colleagues she inspired and the youth she served with unwavering care.
Douglas County Youth Center Superintendent Rondy Woodard presents retiring Nurse Julie Butler with an engraved acrylic award recognizing her 50 years of service to the nursing profession during Butler’s retirement celebration on Thursday, Jan. 22, 2026, at DCYC.
Bicycle rack now available for County employees
Bicycle rack now available for County employees
City of Omaha and Douglas County employees can now utilize a bike rack at the Omaha-Douglas Civic Center.
Employees should lock their bicycles to the rack. Any property left at the bicycle rack remains the owner's responsibility.
Ready to Ride? A New Bicycle Rack Makes Commuting Easier
Want to take advantage of warmer weather and add a little movement to your workday? A new bicycle rack is now available for City and County employees at the Omaha-Douglas Civic Center.
The bicycle rack was recently installed in the 19th Street underpass, just past security. The rack is available for use by all employees of the City of Omaha and Douglas County. They are not open to the general public.
To access the bicycle rack, enter the 19th Street Omaha-Douglas Civic Center parking elevator on the southeast side of the parking garage. Take the stairs or elevator to the A floor. Employees should lock their bicycles to the rack. Any property left at the bicycle rack remains the owner's responsibility.
E-bicycles are not permitted in the indoor bicycle parking area due to safety concerns about lithium-ion batteries. Employees with e-bicycles may use the outdoor bicycle corrals located on the north side of the Omaha-Douglas Civic Center, Farnam Street entrance.
The Building Commission, the City of Omaha, and Douglas County are not responsible for theft, damage, or loss of any bicycle or items left with or attached to a bicycle.
Employees with questions may contact Mark McLaughlin at mark.mclaughlin@cityofomaha.org.
HR NEWS
HR NEWS
The latest news and important information from Douglas County Human Resources
Free Webinar: How the One Big Beautiful Bill Act Affects 2025 Taxes - February 18th
Free Webinar: How the One Big Beautiful Bill Act Affects 2025 Taxes - February 18th
Breaking down the One Big Beautiful Bill Act (OBBBA) and what the changes may mean for your day-to-day finances, both now and down the road.
Topics covered:
Changes to deductions, credits, and income rules
How the updates may impact personal tax and financial planning decisions
Which updates apply to your 2025 tax return
Provided for free by the EAP program through My Secure Advantage.
Two sessions are available on Feb. 18th:
Need to update your W-4 witholdings?
Need to update your W-4 witholdings?
Did you know you can update your w-4 withholdings in your NeoGov portal?
Directions:
Log into your NeoGov account.
Find the Quick Actions Menu
Select "View my Forms Quick Links"
Select "W-4 Update"
Click "Start Process"
Family and Medical Leave Act (FMLA)
Family and Medical Leave Act (FMLA)
The Family and Medical Leave Act (FMLA) entitles eligible employees of covered employers to take unpaid, job-protected leave for qualifying family and medical reasons.
It provides up to 12 work weeks of leave in a 12-month period to eligible employees for qualifying reasons.
Eligibility Requirements:
Employed at least 12 months (does not have to be consecutive) with Douglas County, and
A minimum of 1,250 worked hours during the previous 12 months (does not include sick, vacation, compensatory time, or unpaid time).
Click here for information on qualifying reasons and application instructions.
Visit the FMLA section of the HR website for more information and the application form.
The 2027 Wellness Program is open!
The 2027 Wellness Program is open!
Available to BCBS participants and their spouses.
Complete a health assessment, biometric screening, and earn 300 points by November 30th to receive a credit towards your 2027 health insurance premiums.
$500 for employees and $250 for spouses
Watch for monthly health challenges throughout the year to help you earn points.
Log in information for new and returning users can be found here.
Savi: Student Loan Management Benefit
Savi: Student Loan Management Benefit
Federal student loan wage garnishment is expected to resume for the first time in six years and affect approximately 5 million defaulted borrowers. Read more here.
Savi is a financial wellness benefit provided to Douglas County employees to help manage student loan debt.
What can Savi do for you?
Save you money on your monthly payments.
Create a clear path to apply for student loan forgiveness programs.
Provide answers to all of your student loan questions through educational webinars and customized support.
Keep you updated on new programs and policy changes.
Douglas County employees receive Savi Essential for FREE (normally $70) or Savi Pro at a discounted rate of $80 (normally $150) when you verify your work email address.
Visit douglascounty.bysavi.com to sign up.
Reminder! Deadline for 2025 FSA Dollars
Reminder! Deadline for 2025 FSA Dollars
Use your 2025 FSA dollars by submitting any expenses incurred in 2025 before 3/31/2026.
Applicable to Medical and Limited Medical Flexible Spending Accounts.
For more information about FSA accounts visit the new benefits website.
Log into your account here.
Purchasing Power Platform
Purchasing Power Platform
Purchasing Power is a reliable way to manage unexpected purchases when cash or credit is challenging. It's not a discount program, but a great alternative to loans, high-interest credit cards, and rent-to-own programs.
Get your product upfront and pay over 6 or 12 months directly from your paycheck.
20% Discount on your first order
Purchasing Power gives you access to:
40,000+ brand-name products & even travel
Upfront delivery & no hassles
Easy, fixed payments right from your paycheck
Financial health resources
Click here to sign up or call 888-923-6236.
Smoking Cessation Offered by BCBS
Smoking Cessation Offered by BCBS
Gain a clear understanding of cessation benefits (including medications) provided by your health plan.
Understand your smoking triggers and receive continuous support to stay on track.
Connect with a nurse about any challenges such as managing stress and weight, starting an exercise program or getting help with chronic conditions.
Access to educational content that will help you make informed choices.
Download the free Wellframe app, enter your member ID and access code: NEQUIT
For more information visit NebraskaBlue.com/Cessation or call 844-201-1546
Mental Health Services through BCBS
Mental Health Services through BCBS
Support and resources are available to BCBS plan participants.
Visit NebraskaBlue.com/MentalHealth to find:
Emergency response contacts and mental health resources.
In-network doctors and therapists for in-person or virtual visits.
Nurse-supported programs that are included with your health plan.
Detailed information to help you identify mental health issues and how to get help.
In crisis?
988Lifeline: Call or Text 988
Boys Town 24/7 Crisis Hotline: 800-448-3000
Open 24/7 and staffed by specially training Boys Town counselors
457 Supplemental Retirement Plans
Allows for pre-tax deductions to save for retirement.
Options available through 2 vendors - Voya or Nationwide.
What is a 457 plan? Read more here.
Look up vendor contact information in the Benefit Guide (page 34) on the new benefits website.
YMCA Membership Fees - Payroll Deduction
Employees may elect to pay YMCA membership fees through payroll deductions on the second check of each month.
Checkout the Benefit Guide (page 18) for more information.
Welcome New Employees!
Welcome New Employees!
Community Mental Health Center
Bill Wilson
Aleser Akhtar
County Attorney
Benjamin Nack
Nathan Gordon
Logan Newcomer
Emily Thomas
Corrections
Summer Campbell
Vanessa Coronado
Kelly Wong
Bridgette Daher
AJ Coleman
Rhonetta Baker
Sara Nelson Fester
David Merrittt
Darrell Anderson
Jesus Lopez Garcia
Janae Jackson
Tiya Merriweather
TJ Decker Jr.
Betsy Aguilar Aguirre
George Hamilton
Jason Meade
Chase Schroeder
Luke Mullen
Zach Poderys
Kevin Lopez-Ovando
Tanner Felner
Natalie Marino
Giovanni Mainor
Kooper Webb
Fernanda Cruz Delgado
Caleb Bohlen
Isabel Encinas-Garcia
Zaine Al-Nori
Alexus Davis
Ted Freeman
Jody Johnson
Election Commission
Danielle Jensen
Kathy McClellan
Monica Rose
Mari Ramirez
Barb Widhalm
Health Center
Augustine Anyanwu
Maryam Udangal
Halima Aden
Mary Garner
Sharon Partridge
Elisa Johnson
Valerie Creek
Quan Tran
Health Department
Grayson Clark
Lou Rush
Public Defender
Maeve Wharton
Public Property
Neal Jones
Sheriff
Maddi Tomich
Treasurer
Miranda Hedge
Congratulations!
Congratulations!
RETIREMENTS
Gregory Blackman - Community Mental Health Center
Julie Knotts - Corrections
Jay Johnson Sr. - Public Property
Julie Butler - Youth Center
Michael Susnjar - Youth Center
PROMOTIONS
Reina Alvarado - County Attorney
Nathaniel Klose - Corrections
Abrina Dunson - Corrections
Vera Mahadi - Health Center
Amy Wyman - Treasurer
Maryam Yaseer - Youth Center
COMMUNITY EVENTS
COMMUNITY EVENTS
Free (or cheap) Family-Friendly Events in Douglas County This Month
FAMILY FUN
Valentine's Slime
Feb. 13
11 a.m.
FREE (registration required)
Learning Express
120 Regency Pkwy, Omaha
https://www.reddevelopment.com/regency/event/learning-express-february-event-calendar/
Omaha Supernovas Storytime
Feb. 17
6:30 p.m. - 7:30 p.m.
FREE
Millard Branch - Omaha Public Library
13214 Westwood Lane, Omaha
https://omaha.bibliocommons.com/events/6972866f834cbb3dea28ba77
FAMILY FUN
Spring Gardening Seminar for Adults
Monday, Feb. 9
6 p.m. to 7:30 p.m.
FREE
Bennington Public Library,
11401 N 156th St., Bennington
https://benningtonlibrary.org/event/spring-garden-seminar-for-adults/
Ice Skate at The Skate Ribbon
Open Daily
Hours vary
FREE with your own skates or $5 for adult skate rental and children 12 and under can rent skates for $4.
8th and Farnam Streets, Omaha
https://theriverfrontomaha.com/visit-the-riverfront/heartland-of-america-park/
ART
Writer's Workshop: Love Poetry
Feb. 21
10 a.m. to 12 p.m.
FREE (registration required)
A.V. Sorensen Branch
4808 Cass St., Omaha
https://omaha.bibliocommons.com/events/69274113a2f9562900e610a3
Visit The Joslyn Art Museum
Open daily Tuesday through Sunday
10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
(closes at 8 p.m. on Wed & Thur)
FREE
2200 Dodge St., Omaha
https://joslyn.org/visit/calendar
For more family-friendly events, check out Family Fun in Omaha. Please know this list is not affiliated with Douglas County and includes events that take place outside of Douglas County.
JOB POSTINGS
JOB POSTINGS
Recent job postings from Douglas County Human Resources
Do you know someone that is interested in joining Douglas County? Refer a friend! With 22 different departments serving our community, there is something for everyone! Check out our full list of open positions and submit applications on the Douglas County Careers page.
Coding Specialist
Coding Specialist
Compensation: $25.80 - $38.75/Hour
High school diploma or equivalent required.*
Four (4) years of clerical experience required.*
Certified coder through AHIMA or AAPC required.
Medical records experience preferred.
Type/keyboard 40 net words per minute.
Completion of a pre-employment criminal record check and conditional offer drug screen required.
*Equivalent combination of education and work experience may be substituted for requirements on a year-for-year basis.
Click here to view the full job description and submit your application
Psychiatric Registered Nurse - Detox
Psychiatric Registered Nurse - Detox
Compensation: $41.43 - $52.35/Hour
Associate’s degree, Diploma or BSN from an accredited college or university in nursing required.
Licensed Registered Nurse (RN) in Nebraska license or a compact state recognized by the Nebraska Board of Nursing upon hire and maintained in good standing throughout employment required.
Basic life support/cardiopulmonary resuscitation (BLS/CPR) certification, first aid course and completion of Crisis Prevention Intervention (CPI) training within 6 months of hire.
Valid driver’s license and own transportation upon hire and maintained throughout employment required.
Completion of a pre-employment criminal record check, conditional offer drug screen, and physical assessment required.
Click here to view the full job description and submit your application
Meet Your Newsletter Team!
Employee Giveaway!
Win a FREE sweet treat from FarmHouse Cafe & Bakery!
Want to win a FREE cinnamon roll from FarmHouse Cafe & Bakery? Tell us about your job and why you enjoy working for Douglas County. Send an email to: newsletter@douglascounty-ne.gov.
Winners will be randomly chosen from all submissions, so don’t miss your chance! Be sure to send your entry by Friday, February 27, at 4 p.m. Central.
Special thanks to this month's giveaway sponsor:
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Email us at: newsletter@douglascounty-ne.gov
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