Staff Nurse-McHenry Infusion Clinic Full-time Days
Posted Sep 28, 2026 · We last checked this listing on Oct 6, 2026
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Likely interview questions for this role
Written from this job description, not a generic list. Each one notes what the interviewer is really checking.
About your past
Tell me about a time you caught an error in an order or a dose before giving a medication.
What they are checking: Whether they double-check high-risk medications and feel safe questioning an order when something does not add up.
Many infusion patients come in every week for months. How do you build a relationship with them while keeping things professional?
What they are checking: Whether they can offer real support to long-term patients while still noticing changes in their condition objectively.
Tell me about a time you disagreed with a coworker about how a patient's care should go. How did it end?
What they are checking: Whether they can work through conflict on a small team without letting it affect patients.
What would you do
A patient starts flushing and says their chest feels tight ten minutes into an infusion. What do you do?
What they are checking: Whether they recognize an infusion reaction fast and know the first steps without waiting to be told.
You're working nine-hour shifts with a rotating day off. How do you hand off a patient whose treatment continues on a day you're not there?
What they are checking: Whether their handoffs are complete enough that care stays seamless when the schedule changes from week to week.
The schedule is full, two patients are running long, and a new add-on arrives. How do you manage the chairs and your time?
What they are checking: Whether they can keep a busy clinic flowing safely without rushing assessments or cutting corners on monitoring.
About the work
Walk me through how you assess a patient before starting an infusion, from check-in to the moment you hang the bag.
What they are checking: Whether they have a consistent safety routine that catches problems before a drug goes in, not after.
How do you handle a patient whose IV access is hard to get or whose port isn't drawing back?
What they are checking: Whether they have solid vascular access skills and know when to stop, troubleshoot or escalate.
How do you decide what to delegate to a medical assistant or tech, and what you keep for yourself?
What they are checking: Whether they understand the limits of delegation and stay accountable for the care that others provide.
How do you teach a patient what to watch for at home after their infusion?
What they are checking: Whether they can explain delayed reactions and when to call in plain language patients will remember.
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As published by Northwestern Medicine.