Covista·Sacramento, California
The nursing faculty will teach courses across classroom, clinical, and simulation environments while mentoring students to support their academic success. They are also responsible for contributing to curriculum development, evaluating student performance, and engaging in professional scholarship.
With more than 135 years of history in healthcare education and as the largest nursing school in the country, Chamberlain University is committed to delivering a high-value education that prepares students to thrive as healthcare professionals. We call this commitment Chamberlain Care®—our dedication to providing students with the tools and resources to succeed while immersed in a community of care. By living Chamberlain Care®, we graduate healthcare professionals who transform the health of people worldwide.
Chamberlain is comprised of the College of Nursing and the College of Health Professions.
The College of Nursing offers a three-year Bachelor of Science in Nursing degree program and flexible post-licensure programs, such as the RN to BSN option, Master of Science in Nursing degree program, Doctor of Nursing Practice degree program and graduate certificates.
The College of Health Professions also offers the Master in Public Health, Master of Social Work and Master of Physician Assistant Studies degree programs.
Chamberlain is accredited by the Higher Learning Commission (www.hlcommission.org), an institutional accreditation agency recognized by the U.S.
Department of Education.
Learn more about Chamberlain at www.chamberlain.edu, and follow Chamberlain on Instagram, Facebook and LinkedIn.
Shape the Future of Nursing Education In this role, you’ll help shape the next generation of healthcare providers through high‑quality nursing education delivered in classroom and clinical settings. You’ll play a vital role in teaching, mentoring, evaluating, and supporting students while contributing to the broader academic and professional community in alignment with Chamberlain’s mission. What You’ll Do Teach assigned nursing courses across classroom, online, clinical, lab, and simulation environments using engaging, evidence‑based, and technology‑enabled methods. Contribute to curriculum development and implement approved course content and teaching materials. Put students first—build meaningful relationships, understand individual needs, and foster an inclusive learning environment that supports success. Evaluate student performance and provide timely, constructive feedback and remediation as needed. Lead or support clinical, lab, and simulation experiences, connecting theory to practice and promoting safe, ethical, and professional nursing practice. Support student and new faculty success through guidance, coaching, and mentoring. Participate in professional service activities such as committees, graduation, and program evaluation. Engage in scholarship related to teaching and nursing practice by researching, applying, and sharing new knowledge. Maintain subject‑matter expertise and teaching effectiveness through ongoing professional development. Apply and uphold academic and student‑related policies, including exams, attendance, and grading standards, staying current with updates. Perform other duties as assigned and comply with all policies and standards. How You’ll Succeed Anticipate and respond to student needs while helping remove barriers to success. Align daily work with Chamberlain’s vision and strategic priorities. Seek feedback, implement new initiatives, and use data to continuously improve student outcomes. Collaborate effectively with internal and external partners in a matrixed environment. Demonstrate ethical practice, accountability, and a commitment to shared success. What Success Looks Like Students achieve strong outcomes, including NCLEX, KAM, and other program metrics. High levels of student engagement and satisfaction reflected in evaluations and NPS feedback. All academic work meets licensure and regulatory requirements. Grading and feedback are accurate, rubric‑aligned, timely, and high quality. Effective use of technology, data, and AI tools to enhance teaching and learning. Ongoing faculty contributions to service, scholarship, and a positive academic culture aligned with Chamberlain’s values.
Required Qualifications Master’s degree in nursing. At least 2 years of professional experience in a field related to the teaching discipline. Active, unencumbered licensure or certification required to practice professionally in the discipline, as applicable to assignment. Education and experience that align with state, regulatory, and licensure requirements for assigned courses. Demonstrated ability to effectively teach assigned courses based on education, experience, and professional preparation.
Doctorate degree in nursing. Teaching & Professional Skills Excellent communication skills, sound judgment, and a high level of initiative. Proven ability to create engaging, inclusive learning environments and manage conflict effectively. Strong emotional and social intelligence, with the ability to recognize student needs and respond with empathy. Experience collaborating with faculty, Extended Service Teams, and clinical partners to support student outcomes. Technology & Innovation Proficiency with learning management systems, simulation equipment, and online teaching platforms. Growing ability to leverage technology, data, and AI tools to enhance teaching and learning effectiveness. Scholarship & Professional Development Demonstrates scholarship appropriate to academic rank, including at least one example in one of the following areas: Scholarship of Discovery Scholarship of Integration Scholarship of Practice/Application Scholarship of Teaching and Learning Scholarship activities must be public, peer‑reviewable, and accessible for use by others, as outlined in the faculty handbook. Compliance & Credentialing Maintains current regulatory, licensure, and practice credentials as required by assignment. For faculty working in clinical settings, meets all additional compliance requirements outlined in the Faculty Compliance Packet. Additional state‑specific requirements may apply; refer to the Online Faculty Licensure Requirements Document for details related to your designated specialty.
In support of the pay transparency laws enacted across the country, the expected salary range for this position is between $90,000 and $110,000. Actual pay will be adjusted based on job-related factors permitted by law, such as experience and training; geographic location; licensure and certifications; market factors; departmental budgets; and responsibility. Our Talent Acquisition Team will be happy to answer any questions you may have, and we look forward to learning more about your salary requirements. The position qualifies for the below benefits.
Health, dental, vision, life and disability insurance 401k Retirement Program + 6% employer match Participation in Covista’s Flexible Time Off (FTO) Policy 12 Paid Holidays
https://careers.covista.com/benefits
Equal Opportunity – Minority / Female / Disability / V / Gender Identity / Sexual Orientation
Department: Faculty
Candidates must hold a Master's degree in nursing and possess at least two years of professional experience in a related discipline. An active, unencumbered nursing license is required to practice and teach in the assigned field.
Market context
Nursing faculty roles in California are commonly competitive because schools need educators who can teach, maintain clinical credibility, and contribute to scholarship. For this Sacramento position, a master’s degree, at least 2 years of professional experience, and an active, unencumbered license are required, with a PhD preferred. Review the AI-summarized requirements and benefits here to save research time, then tailor your application to show teaching experience and academic scholarship.