<p>A 13-week travel LPN contract in Winslow, AZ is open now at a long-term care facility specializing in geriatric patients. The position runs 12-hour shifts and offers a highly competitive blended compensation package — $19 per hour plus a $1,000 weekly stipend — making this one of the stronger-paying LPN travel opportunities in the region. Clinicians with at least two years of LPN experience and an Arizona or compact-state license can step in immediately.</p>
<h3>Perks and Benefits</h3> <ul> <li>Compensation: $19 per hour base pay plus $1,000 weekly stipend</li> <li>Weekly direct deposit</li> <li>Travel and housing stipends provided</li> <li>Extensive housing network with corporate discounts to simplify relocation logistics</li> <li>Comprehensive health plan including medical, dental, vision, and ancillary benefits</li> <li>Referral bonuses available</li> <li>Rewards and recognition program</li> <li>Dedicated licensing and compliance team to support credentialing</li> <li>24/7 team support throughout the assignment</li> </ul>
<h3>Practice Highlights</h3> <ul> <li>Specialty focus: geriatrics within a long-term care facility setting</li> <li>Contract length: 13 weeks</li> <li>Shift structure: 12-hour shifts</li> <li>Patient population: geriatric long-term care residents requiring consistent, skilled nursing oversight</li> <li>Criminal background check required as a condition of employment per state law</li> </ul>
<h3>Qualifications</h3> <ul> <li>Current, valid Arizona LPN license or licensure through a compact state</li> <li>Minimum 2 years of LPN experience required</li> <li>Current BLS certification from the American Heart Association required</li> <li>Must be able to clear a criminal record check as required by Arizona state law</li> </ul>
<h3>About the Community</h3> <p>Winslow, Arizona sits along historic Route 66 in Navajo County, roughly 60 miles east of Flagstaff and within driving distance of some of the Southwest's most iconic landscapes — including Meteor Crater, the Painted Desert, and the southern rim of the Colorado Plateau. The area offers a low cost of living, a tight-knit community feel, and easy access to the outdoor recreation and cultural heritage of northeastern Arizona, making it a compelling destination for travel clinicians who want their assignment to double as an adventure.</p>