How much I make as an Out-Patient Registered Nurse 

I made 71k as a clinic nurse with 3 years experience in 2018 in Houston Texas. They offered me 69k and I said no, too low. Always counter, respectfully. I didn't like working 5 days a week. yes it's less physically taxing BUT you spend 9 hours a day (if I'm including my lunch break) at work plus driving to and from (my drive was short but still). I now work in the hospital setting. I am a M/S float pool nurse who works PRN. I get paid more to float, I get paid more for PRN. I make $47 an hour before my shift differentials. I think it's important we start talking about $$$ bc it only hurts us to keep it hush hush. we work hard, we should all be compensated fairly.

I wasnt financial free as a nurse until my 40’s and I’m still in my 40’s, bought my second house already, earn on a monthly through passive income and got 4 out of 5 goals, just hope it encourages someone that it doesn’t matter if you don’t have any of them right now, you can start TODAY regardless your age INVEST and change your future! Investing is a grand choice I made. Great video! Thanks for sharing.

Same here in Minnesota! Been a nurse 4 years working in Obs, ICU, and ER... got up to $40.50 and hour just took a pay cut to $36 an hour being a triage nurse for a family practice (but better for my family and 1.5 years left of NP school)

I've been a nurse 16 years. Heading into my 17th year. My first job as an RN back in 2005 was 19.50 per hr. I worked throughout the hospital from med surg to step-down and ended there working in ambulatory care/outpatient at 42.21 per hr. I recently left and took a local travel assignment in outpatient. An hour from home 3-12 hr shifts per week. Tripled my income. But I no longer have PTO/disability insurance ND Healthcare insurance. I switched to my husband's insurance to cover me while I travel for a couple of yrs and pay our home off.

As a new grad in CT I started off as a float nurse making a differential and working nights so I was making $42 an hour. Now I am thinking of going to work in an outpatient primary care setting so I know that it may be a decrease in pay but I prefer to be happy with my job!

I'm a new grad and took a covid testing/ vaccination job to start out. Pays $52/hr but I'm looking to transition soon so I don't lose nursing skills. ✊🏽

thank u for being transparent and disclosing ur privacy

Love this show. super optimistic and upllifting. inspiring I know Nursing is a tough gig but that's one of the reasons I and drawn to it. I start LVN/ASN school on October 10th Pray for this kid 17 months of learning and excellence up ahead thanks for your videos they help alot. emergency department team, or trauma team seem's like something I want to do initially to learn a lot of trauma care and triage and emergency medicine etc...

I make $50/h after 1 year here is Southern California. The area I live in I still very affordable compared to the rest of California so the money goes a long way.

California nurse here 🙋🏽‍♀️ (Los Angeles) I’ve been a nurse for 18 years. New grad pay back then for me was $29/hr starting on a critical care floor or step-down as most call it DOU. I’m currently working in ER for the last 16 years and I make $65/hr but the cost of living here is astronomical so take it with a grain of salt 😂

In Canada, Ontario specifically, the starting wage for any RN new grad working in a hospital is around $33/h. After 8 years (per the Ontario Nurses Association agreement) is an incremental pay raise of $47/h now in 2021. Then the wage stays at that amount for a long time. However, the more North you go in Ontario, the more money is offered especially because of the rural areas and the high need for nurses . Nurses can make what doctors make in wages. But taxes are heafty in Canada, because we do not have privatized health care.

I worked as a GN in a HUB for multiple skilled nursing facility and was making $18/hr - gained 6 years of experience including case management (Side note - it took me a while to pass my board because - well - life happen) - Fast forward to April of 2022 - Passed my board - Pay increased at $25.00 - however - I figured that with my experience - that company I am currently working for will pay me more - but they didn't - so I took a chance and applied at multiple insurance company as a Utilization review nurse, was offered a job at $40/hr :) - By the way - I love the transparency of this video along with the nurses who comments

Philly here! I make $45 an hour 50 night shift differential 52 weekend differential

I work for a primary care clinic in the SF bay area and I make $72 an hour

Wow! I didn’t even think about a counter offer ! Thank you!

I live in Bridgeport, CT and I am a new grad. My starting pay is $34 since Im working nights Ill be making 5$ differential.

Definitely unfair wages as RN’s, even in Cali, considering we live in a high cost of living area. It also depends on the institution you’re in. Some institutions are making $30 more with the same seniority because they’re at a well-known institution.

Acute care/hospital nurses in California (specifically in the Bay Area) actually make $60-80 per hour AS A NEW GRAD!!! but that's because the cost of living there is so expensive

$60.00 in Hawaii in an out patient primary care clinic which is the same pay as inpatient nursing.

Wow @ New Grad rate. You definitely climb up the latter with your experience in 4 years. As a New Grad LPN in Connecticut, my 1st job I got $28.50/hr. Now I make $33.00/hr. And prepping for the TEAS Test to enter the RN program. Completed all the Prerequisites (Thank God 🙌🏾)

Appreciate your transparency. I really enjoy your channel.

as a new grad in Pennsylvania i get $29/30 per hour.... but after 15 months that will increase to $45/hr

Preop/ pacu nurse in same day surgery center here in Sacramento, California region. Less stress than hospital setting and make 58.75/hr. 13 years as an RN. Ambulatory surgery centers are super fast paced but It’s by far one of the best nursing jobs IMO

New grad RN worked in Sac as a psych RN and was paid $49/hr and then moved to work in LA in a PCU and I get paid $48.50/hr. Makes me really miss Sac in some senses; the money goes really far there.

Telling my age here, in 1990 as a new grad, I made $11.11 in rural Georgia and got 2.00 shift diff for nights.

As a new grad starting in a 1 year residency program $30.92 in Delaware. Then pay will increase after the completion of the program once I am in my unit.

As a new nurse graduate, joining a nurse residency program, I was offered $37..../hr working inpatient downtown Portland, OR. After 5 years bedside, I'm just south of $50/hr base pay. Looking at moving to a clinic after 2+ years on a grueling COVID unit, but nervous about the potential (likely) decrease in pay!

In 🇬🇧 the pay for nurses is definitely not even close to that but we fighting for reasonable pay rise !!

I’m a nurse for 3 years in the community setting working in Queens/ Long Island. Got paid $28/ hr my first job in a pediatric office. Moved to my next job agency school nursing got paid $35 now a school nurse with the city making the same $35/hr. It’s unlivable for the area- been saving up to move out for years, still nowhere near where I need to be. Agency school nurses have been making anywhere from $70-$100 an hour. It’s frustrating. But I’m glad we’re finally talking about money.

Better outcome is what we are looking for.

New grad nurse in NYC I made $36 an hr at a nursing home. Moved to the hospital and started at $43 an hr and then after 3 year was making $49 an hr. Currently work for a local agency as a school nurse for a local school making $75 an hr. Money should def be talked about in nursing. Awareness will bring more negotiating power to the table when talking to hospital execs. Raising pay rate for one hospital will raise for the whole industry. Big reason why hospital hire travel nurses to avoid this.

As an LPN I was making almost 30 so as an RN now I definitely don't want anything less than 36

RNs typically earn about 47k -82k annually because of the hours they work. (3-12, 4-8, etc). Travelers make more but have twice the living expenses and no work/life balance.

Thank you for sharing your pay and being so honest about it!! As a new grad, I am just looking for other nurses for motivation and tips! I always wondered how much outpatient clinic nurses make because that is what I want to do in the future!!

As a new nurse in California I made about $38 an hour (day shift). 3 yrs experience (day shift) about $42 and 4years $43-$45. Now 5 years later as a nurse supervisor still in California I make $50 an hour. Travel nurses make about $100-$150 an hour at least in job boards I see here in California.

Retired nurses and health care professionals. Pass the torch to those who commit to serving others.

Brand new California nurse here. I make 46.27/h base plus a 5.50 night shift differential. I live on the coast but technically the middle of nowhere so nurses in LA and SF are making even more. I consider this a pretty good starting pay especially considering it takes less than 20k to get a degree here (by degree I mean an ADN. We only have community colleges. Wait times are 3 to 5 years to get in though). But then again keep in mind gas is around $5 a gallon and avarage home prices are half a million dollars.

I grading 1993. Never got my BSN, but started as a RN at 12.25/hr, no weekend diff, 2.00/hr for PM shift which I worked 8 hr day/pm swing. Today I worked my last day in the hospital. After 28 yrs, I was up to just under $39/hr. We now get a weekend rate and time and half for holidays(used to get an extra shift off that week). I am going to a perinatal clinic after having worked high risk antepartum for 20 plus years. I’m taking a huge payout and a no benefits PRN position making only $30/hr. It never occurred to me to counter offer! Oh well, I’m hoping it works out for me, I’m just totally burned out with hospital work and 12 hr shifts and weekends. Especially now because we take so many non obstetric pets in my unit. I figure since I’m 62, I will take my SS if I can’t make ends meet with this job and some pension and 401k funds. This clinic is getter no a good deal to have me and my experience and knowledge at that pay!

Okay a bit of history (location South Midwest) i worked alzheimer's unit and hate mental health, worked MED/SURG and that is without a doubt the hardest area to work in, I did ICU and that is super easy cause their all sedated and you only have 1 or 2 patients, Worked ER that can be super busy using all your skills or nothing but crickets you never know. Pay at hospitals (33 to 40) is always more and you can get more overtime, If your a young person or a go getter type personality and want money than hospital is the place to be, remember the hospital never closes! Clinic is set schedule, relaxed, controlled, predictable, work with same employees and less employee turnover, closed on bad weather and disasters, yea it is 5 days a week no weekends or holidays, you lose skills. less money, but the stress level is not there and your happy and you don't take your work home with you. Clinic nursing is for nurses that want a environment that they can make money but not be stressed. (Clinic pay Low as 23 ((New Grad)) to up to 33.)

In the midwest (where the wages are lower) new grads start out at $27 / hr (recently increase to $29.) The wages for outpatient are the same as inpatient I've heard, so I believe the shortage of nurses overall is pushing the wages up a little at a time but faster than in the past. I expect the next thing that will rise or at least I hope, is the payscale itself.

I love your channel so much 😍 goals!!!

Wow 30s for outpatient nursing in Atlanta with 5 yrs experience. You definitely deserve more with your experience. I'm in NJ and i knkw cost of living is crazy here but I moved outpatient after just a year in med surge as a new grad and halfway into my first year outpatient got bumped to 47/ hr. I make 53 /hr at a pd ASC and 49/ hr at another. I just recently found another PD at an infusion center for 80/ hr on weekends

As a new grad in Philadelphia in 2022, I started at $38/hr. I'm currently at $47 hourly and my experience is in peds intermediate care.

In New York City, new nurse start from $45-$50+ per hour.

I live in SoCal. I have 1yr of exp as a ICU RN and got hired making 55.86/hr and night shift differential is 3.75, weekends 4.00. it's pretty good experience and good pay to start but I'm not sure how long I can do ICU. It's very taxing on me mentally and physically. Maybe one day I'll do home care. Outpatient sounds more relaxing too :)

Thank you for the info as always! Wondering if you will make a video detailing what you do as an infusion nurse? 🙏 I’m a new nurse, still don’t know where my “niche” is but heard mostly positive things about infusion nursing, just not sure exactly what day to day looks like, or the tasks, etc… thank you! 💕

As a phlebotomist, I’m thinking of doing either outpatient LPN or outpatient RN, but no one can give an answer for the difference in what they do, how much they make, etc.

Thank you for sharing! Nice video.

As a new grad ICU nurse in the NYC area, we make $50/hr for night shift!

I have been a nurse for eight years and I took a contract job after working in a peds trauma emergency department then a psychiatric medical rehabilitation center between those jobs I made 20 a hour and 25 a hour there and I now work at a MTF and make 38/76 hr

New grad as of May 2021. Started in ICU, night shift. $26.80 base pay. $4.00 shift diff here in Oklahoma.

As a new grad, I’m making $43 in NJ

I’m a lpn in Lehigh valley pa doing home care for 3 years i make $32 started at $27 .50 agency pay $40

I founded doctors on the go now we are working through tele-med.

Just got my first job as a new grad in a hospital in Manhattan, $60.10 base pay. Thankfully, i live outaide of the city so the cost of living is on the lower side for me.

6 years ago in Louisiana I started out in psych at $22/hr. Now I’m at a local ER in Louisiana and am making $31.70/hr. I really would like to move out into an urgent care or freestanding ER someday, I’m scared some of these outpatient jobs won’t pay what I need to, especially if I decide to move to Texas, where I want to go.

Agree PA hospitals are so cheap it's unlivable outside of the state but lucky you I hope i don't get a cut but yet again I'm practicing for the TEAs test, oh that bloody TEAs test. lol

As a New grad in Florida I started at $24 on a Telemetry floor

6 years experience in central CA ...I make $49 in er. Outpatient is like $36 here(what I started off as a new grad). If you live in a bigger city area like bay or la you make a lot more.

Everyone makes so much. I'm 1.5yr into having my RN and I'm finally and only makes 36/hr. Before this I was offered 29, then 32. I feel so left behind. Rural illinois.

That is pretty good. Your goal to work for VHA.

for outpatient dialysis, 32 per hour fresh out of school. Almost 5 years in, 53 per hour. I am in PA. You have to job hop but be smart about it.

130k/year here as outpatient rn

Anyone knows the usual rate in FL for RN and LPN in a hospital (new grads for both)? Thanks!

Out patient clinics in Florida are very low paying! Especially for eye surgery

I started at 18 as a school nurse . Now Im an outpatient nurse and make 32 after 2 years as a school nurse .

Hi could you please mention what are the criteria to be accomplished to get into outpatient setting?do we need to have 2 years of work experience at bed side?also could you please make a video on role of an RN in an outpatient setting in detail?Thank you!!keep up the good work dear

I do home care shift so I’m at my patients home 9hrs a day 5bdays a week and other week I do 6 and I’m on track to make 85k but with my agency I can make 6 figures because I can pick up hours hourly pay isn’t all nurse should look at you also gotta consider how much you like what your doing I’m not a facilities nurse so hospital and LTC isn’t for me I found my niche brand of nursing and I’m maximizing every bit of it. So many of my nursing friends are shock to know oh wait you can make this much in home care shift work not visiting I’m like yes but you have to put the hours in most of the nurse who work in nursing home shift do 60hrs a week now it sounds like a lot but 60hrs in home care shift isn’t the same physical and mental stress compared to 60hrs a week in a facility

$21/hr in Florida 8 years ago as a new grad.

I’ve been a bedside Med/surg nurse over two years and have an opportunity to potentially work in ambulatory surgery at a hospital. Anyone have any experience with this specialty and know if this is better and less stressful than being on the floor? I’ve heard and seen mixed things about this.

only 28 an hour for a night shift nurse? oh lord my california self was shockedddd lol. thats like what some cnas make hahah

Hi, did you negotiate your salary as a new grad? If so how did you know your worth?

No hate but the background music is too loud 😔😔

CA LVN 42.50 just over 1 year experience

For an office, that's great pay.

Well played with the ad lol

😳, I’ll stay in New England.

Nj ortho nurse 3 years experience on night 51hr

is it safe for a kidney transplanted coz I'm taking anti rejection meds.

3:58 you're all welcome!

You need to buy your own home

You can make $45-60 as an rn with 5 years experience here in iowa

yes i want ilove it rn im por peoples thats the problem.

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I don’t know about you all but i think only those nurses who cannot cope in the inpatient bed side job should and must be in opd otherwise go bedside if one is capable.

I really hate when RU-vidrs don’t get to the point and just talk and talk and talk and talk

Why do ppl on RU-vid speak so weird and segmented? I…can’t…stand.. it! 😅

thicc