Mikaela Johnson

Diligent nursing professional with demonstrated success in patient care. Agile and responsive to dynamic patient needs and environmental conditions. Known professionally for anticipating the needs of practitioners and monitoring patients. Hardworking with success in providing individualized patient care. Committed to delivering best-in-class patient care through effective education and counseling. Proven leadership focused on increasing and enhancing patient care and satisfaction. Team-oriented and reliable with expert healthcare knowledge, clear verbal and written communication skills and sound clinical judgment. Known for excellent bedside manner and efficient communication with colleagues. Streamline safety protocols for comprehensive patient care. Compassionate with experience offering comprehensive patient care in outpatient environments. Works well with diverse patient populations and fosters trusting relationships to improve outcomes. Efficiently coordinate with healthcare professionals to advance patient care.

• ALS - Advanced Life Support, American Red Cross
• BLS - Basic Life Support, American Red Cross
• NIHSS - NIH Stroke Scale, Apex Innovations
• CPI - Crisis Prevention & Intervention

Registered Nurse (RN) - Nurse License Compact (NLC), Kansas State Board Licensing {13-159055-051}

Registered Nurse (RN) - Nurse License, Single State, California State Board Licensing {95334818}

National Association for Hispanic Nurses

Committed member who is invested in advancing accessibility and health in Hispanic communities, while decreasing disparities and comorbidities. Evaluated the health care needs of Hispanic communities by canvasing Hispanic neighborhoods to educate people about the COVID-19 vaccine, answer questions, and negating myths. Continuously promotes the safety and quality of healthcare delivery services by offering vaccine's in a location walking distance to their home, or having someone come to their home to give vaccine's. Identified barriers of the delivery of health care services by having COVID-19 vaccines, blood pressure, and blood glucose checks at soccer tournaments in Hispanic communities.