Ottilia Murray Rn, Bsn

Ottilia Murray, RN, BSN has a diverse work experience in the healthcare field. Ottilia began their career at One Medical Group, where they served as a Manager and supervised a team of 8 administrative employees. Ottilia also worked as an Administrative Assistant, providing excellent customer service and handling various administrative tasks.

In 2014, Ottilia joined Stanford Children's Health | Lucile Packard Children's Hospital Stanford as a Clinical Nurse II in the high-risk labor and delivery unit. During their time there, they provided direct nursing care to patients and managed their holistic care in various settings, including triage, active labor, recovery, operating room, PACU, and 23-hour antepartum observation. Ottilia demonstrated quick critical thinking skills to respond to urgent and emergency situations and effectively communicated with the patient and support team.

From 2017, Ottilia worked at Alameda Health System as a Labor & Delivery Clinical Nurse II. Ottilia provided direct nursing care to patients in the labor and delivery unit, which consisted of 17 beds. Ottilia managed individualized, holistic care for patients in active labor, recovery, operating room, and PACU. Ottilia utilized critical thinking and nursing judgment to respond to urgent and emergency situations, while ensuring clear communication and documentation.

Recently, Ottilia co-founded Intrinsic Birth in 2020.

Ottilia Murray, RN, BSN pursued their education in a chronological manner. Starting from 2006, they attended Smith College where they completed a certificate program in Culture, Health, and Science. This course took their four years, and they successfully graduated in 2010.

In 2013, Ottilia Murray enrolled in Samuel Merritt University and completed their Bachelor's Degree in Registered Nursing/Registered Nurse in 2014.

Additionally, Ottilia Murray enhanced their skills and knowledge by obtaining certifications such as BLS (Basic Life Support), ACLS (Advanced Cardiovascular Life Support), PALS (Pediatric Advanced Life Support), and NRP (Neonatal Resuscitation Program) from the American Heart Association and American Stroke Association in March 2014.