Thank you all for always supporting our channel! You are all the reason why I continue to make these videos. I hope you got some value out of this video. Here's the link to where you can purchase the spreadsheet (Current sale price is $15, for a limited time): www.nursestoriches.com/product-page/CaliforniaRNSalaries And, in the following weeks, I'll be breaking down some of our finances and showing you how and where Monica and I are able to invest over $6,000 per month. I'll also be posting videos on why we don't exactly follow the Dave Ramsey baby step method on our way to being financially independent and retiring early (FIRE). Also, if you want to see how we spend over $19,000/mo of our take-home pay, check this video out ruclips.net/video/SIuJq__5Ygo/видео.html
This is the definition of competence and delivering extreme value to the consumer. I am constantly amazed how much value we all get from this channel. Thank you!!
This is really now my favorite channel. You provide so much detailed content, and I am even sharing your channel with a friend who just finished the nursing program.
I appreciate you so much. I can almost be sure that anytime I come here, my most pressing questions would be answered even before I ask. your videos are so informative and very thought out. Kudos to you for the great job you do.
@@NursesToRiches I am a nurse here in one of the largest hospitals in the country in Boston earning $55/hr with 10 yrs overseas and local experience combined. I am considering moving to Sacramento area for several reasons and your videos inspired me and validated my thoughts. So thank you!!!!
Wow, this is amazing. I wanted to move back to NYC after nursing school cause I always wanted to work at NYU or NYP, but I am definitely considering staying in California. Yes, it's expensive here, but with the wages, you work as a nurse, you should definitely be able to live comfortably.
Everyone I work with lives more than comfortably. Monica and I used to work at NYP. We love our NYP coworkers but we would never be caught dead working in NYC again. The working conditions over there are horrendous and the pay is half of what we get paid now.
Yessss! You've got this. No matter how hard it gets, keep the end goal in mind, and know that your life will be so much better in every aspect once you become a nurse.
Wow….🤩Thank you so much for all countless hours and research you put into this video. Thank you for always being so transparent and open in all your videos, you really are looking out for us! I’m so inspired to continue to work hard toward my degree and make big plans for the future ❤️🙏
And thank you for watching and commenting on the video! I'm happy for all of you currently in nursing school, or those of you that are experienced, who are able to find some value in these videos. Best of luck in school!
A good start for sure. Would like to see salary adjusted to cost of living. And also compare hospital’s benefit packages. eg retirement, vacation, sick hrs, medical dental etc. And then tie a bow around it for highest paid CA hospital
Been awhile since i was a student at UCB, but UCB has no affiliation with any hospital, no medical school, but i do believe a couple of nurses are available on campus at the Tang Center.
Kaiser pays well and the benefits are awesome. But if you have an advanced degree and want a less stressful environment the VA is a great choice. Awesome work on this stuff. Everyone know Stanford pays well because RN’s get treated no beuno.
I will look into the VA and add it to this list. I actually work with some nurses that used to work in the VA, so perhaps I can ask them to give me some info.
Please tell me more how Stanford treats RNs. I got a job offer from Lucile Packard and I am from Boston. I havent made a decision yet. Its a big decision. I want to know more about life living and working as Nurse in the Bay Area.
@@d3r3kyasmar Lucille is the children’s hospital and completely different environment. Different culture… its very chill. You will like working there but the management is not very strong and would recommend do not share anything with coworkers. Those gossiping with you are gossiping about you. It largely depends on shift an unit as each unit is quite different feel and vibe wise. That said there will be a lot of sucking up to the rich folks. I would not recommend buying a house just save money and max your retirement account. Good luck! As for living try to get and apartment close to work and if you can’t, make sure you do not have to cross a bridge to get to work. It’s 6-7 dollars to travel across the bridge every day.
@@wdeemarwdeemar8739 thank you for sharing your thoughts. As a nurse from Boston, this is a big move and a big decision. I am just kind of worried that after all the decision and sacrifice i have to make, its scary to think about the “what if”. Like “what if i dont fit in?” “What if they will not treat me right” etc…. To be honest, i am happy and thankful living and working here in Boston. Its scary to think I have to sacrifice.
@@d3r3kyasmar of course it’s perfectly normal. But Bay Area pays the highest in the US most of us make over 200 k. Also we will always be in demand. Third California is always a temporary thing nice to visit but wouldn’t want to live here. That is the best thing I can say. You can always return if you don’t like it. One license and a thousand opportunities. Save money and then do what you want wherever.
Very priceless info yo!! thanks for you Jasen and Monica. but I have a question plss. As a new grad, Am wondering if I can easily make 250k per year in California (with overtime and per diem) . I love nursing and I been thinking of becoming a CRNA coz they make crazy salary. So can I also make a such amount as fresh RN?? (no 401k plan).
Hi! As a new grad it's definitely possible for you to make over 200k in any of the top 5 or so hospitals in this list. I'll give you an example, if you're at Kaiser and you're earning $70/hr as a new grad, let's say you work four 8-hour shifts per week, and you decide to work 4 hours of overtime after 3 of those shifts, if you do that the whole year, you will earn $203,480 your first year. But, as a new nurse, depending on the unit you work in, it might be harder for you to get OT. So, at the very least, if you work 40 hours per week (without overtime), you should be earning $145,600 the first year in a Northern California Kaiser Hospital, and at least 10k to 20k more in a place like Stanford (which is located in a higher cost of living area).
I made 220k last year picking up extra shifts at my hospital. (Not Kaiser, but one of the top 3 hospitals on the list in video) usually we are well staffed and overtime opportunities were really rare. Heck we could request to be off often and got the day off, paid (if we had hours available). and we were overstaffed a lot pre covid times.. but the past year there has been so many shifts where we were short staffed. And this never happened, the past years. I worked both days and nights , with whatever opportunities were available. I'm definitely going to continue picking up more and any opportunity that arises and I got another per diem job as well. My goal is to hit 300k this year, let's see if that will come to fruition. Want to buy more real estate!
I would love to know what the benefits are at some of the best hospitals (and by best hospitals I don’t mean just money, but education and morale and advancement, also). What benefits put them above and beyond the others? Thank you so much.
This is a video I've been meaning to make. I might start it off with Kaiser first because it would be an extremely time-consuming and lengthy video to create if I compared every single hospital on this list. But I do plan to discuss the benefits of all of them eventually.
@@NursesToRiches I appreciate everything you do. Please don't take the request as not having enough, but if you got to it in the next few months, that would be super helpful for my own insight. All the best on your Sunday.
Can you do a video on going from cna to lvn or skip lvn and go to rn . What's better, cheaper, pays more faster. Im entering into sna program this week at 700 a week paid program gross. I want to become a nurse. But do I go to lvn school or skip and do rn?
They have the same contract we have, so the same rules apply. But they definitely don't have as much OT as floor, ICU, and ED nurses have. Their schedules are also different. Many of them work 4 ten-hour shifts.
@@NursesToRiches Thank you. I got an offer from Lucile Packard as an OR/Endo Nurse. I haven’t accepted yet. I dont know if its worth moving from Boston.
Yes, Sutter Sacramento pays a few dollars more per hour. But nurses there have to pay for parking, whereas in Roseville parking is free, so the pay increase in Sacramento is canceled out by the cost of parking.
Question? Would say a nurse that has higher education like a Masters Entry Nurse with no experience still make more right out of nursing school vs a BSN educated nurse that has a few years of experience?
First, it would be more challenging to get hired as an NP with zero years of experience vs a BSN-educated nurse with a few years of experience. Second, they pay would depend on the hospital and the position you are applying for. If you are just applying for a staff RN position as either an NP or BSN-educated RN, then a hospital like Kaiser will not be paying you an education differential. But, if you're applying for an NP jobsl vs a Staff RN job, then the base rate for the NP is going to be higher. However, an NP might be a salaried employee, whereas the staff RN is not. Which means the staff RN can rack up more OT than the NP.
@@cristinegil2270 Thank you. It is a lot of work but the end result of all this research is really satisfying because it sometimes reveals unexpected results and the information is very helpful to other nurses or future nurses.
It's gonna be a hit or miss. Some ASN nurses I know have gotten jobs right out of nursing school but some are having a very difficult time. The ones that got hired right away were the ones willing to work in hospitals that most nurses don't wanna work in.
New grads don’t get hired in CA hospitals, especially good ones, BSN or not. I had to work my way up from Janitor->Nurse Assistant->LVN in Stanford, and the CNA->LVN transition even required I had experience so I worked at a SNF for 6 months before Stanford would allow me to transfer. This could all be avoided if you have a connection in the hospital though. I’m in RN school right now, and I’m told I’ll have to gain experience while maintaining employment status at Stanford to even be considered as a potential hire :/ it’s rough out here
You have to be willing to apply anywhere and everywhere to get your first nursing job. Sounds like you only want to work at Stanford. I work with Techs that want to work at Kaiser as new grads but know it's nearly impossible. So many of them got jobs in other hospitals (within weeks of passing their boards), got experience, then returned to Kaiser without a problem.
No, because they don't have a pay scale. The wages for administrators are all merit- and experience-based. I only create spreadsheets for numbers that have concrete data to back them up. But the ANMs make around $90/hr+.
Monica and I put in a pre-order for the cybertruck. We actually want to go full electric eventually. But we also don't want any more debt, so the plan is to pay for any future cars in cash.
I've worked here for nearly 4 years. Some of my coworkers have been there for 10, 15, 20+ years. In my time there, the only time overtime wasn't offered was for one month last year when the shelter in place was in effect and no one wanted to come to the ER. Every month before and after that there was overtime available for almost anyone who wanted it. But, there have always been waves of times where fewer nurses were needed for overtime.
How to become a sacramento nurse as an internationally qualified nurse? Hi, my name is kim. We are nurses here in Wellington New Zealand, planning to move out hopefully soon.
Hi, I will look into making a video like this but will have to do some research because I am not 100% familiar with international nurses getting licensed in the US. Although, I do work with several nurses that came from the UK, Ireland, Australia, and many parts of Africa. So I'll ask them for some details.
Hie there great videos,I'm a RN with 11yrs experience and have a post basic diploma in intensive & coronary care nursing from Zimbabwe,how much do ICNs make and as a foreign nurse are benefits the same as for American citizens
Hi there, thanks for the question. I am not very familiar with the post basic diploma but from what I have gathered it sounds like it is equivalent to a diploma nurse here in the United States (correct me if I'm wrong). If so, these nurses have a very difficult time finding work because most hospitals are looking for nurses with two year associate degrees in nursing at the very least, and most often 4 year bachelor's degrees in nursing. However, I have worked with nurses from Kenya, Nigeria, Senegal, and Zimbabwe. Every hospital will have a different pay structure for its nurses. Some hospitals pay a differential for being a specialty nurse, and some do not.
Thanks so much for all the informations given, very informative. Please I have a question related to the other question: how can someone start his or her career as a Bachelor degree in nursing in California just as a green cart holder, coming to the country, and just before passing a licence exam what can someone do? Is there any CNA? And please can you talk about child care there and schools from preschools to universities please?
I love this. But are you afraid that the market will satire with nurses coming to ca because of the pay making it harder to get high paying hospital jobs.
Not at all. In fact, I would probably be doing California a favor. Take this study into account: "At the top of the list of states projected to have the highest nursing shortage in 2030 is California (facing an estimated deficit of 44,500 RNs), which is nearly three times the deficit in the next several states suffering from a shortage: Texas (projected deficit of 15,900), New Jersey (projected deficit of 11,400) and South Carolina (projected nurse deficit of 10,400). Another thing to consider when classifying the top states with the highest nursing shortage is the size of the workforce and the percentage of the demand/supply should be taken into account. (It’s not only about the number of needed nurses, but also about the number of needed nurses reported to the overall size of the workforce.) For example, California has the highest nursing shortage by numbers (a deficit of 44,500), but 11.2% of demand will be met in 2030. On the other hand, Alaska suffers the biggest percentage of demand with 22.7%, even though the number of nurses needed in 2030 would be of only 5,400 RNs. So, we can say that the most impacted states by the nursing shortage are Alaska (missing 22.7% of the workforce), South Carolina (16.6%), South Dakota (14%), California (11.5%), New Jersey (11.2%), and Texas (5.9%)."
That's where you're wrong. I've surveyed thousands of nurses and over 60% of them said the number one reason they got into nursing is for financial stability and job security. 30% of them said they got into it to make a difference in their patients' lives.
![Yeat & Quavo - 5BRAZY [Official Music Video]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/4XxnTAwyxus/mqdefault.jpg)
Thank you all for always supporting our channel! You are all the reason why I continue to make these videos. I hope you got some value out of this video. Here's the link to where you can purchase the spreadsheet (Current sale price is $15, for a limited time): www.nursestoriches.com/product-page/CaliforniaRNSalaries
And, in the following weeks, I'll be breaking down some of our finances and showing you how and where Monica and I are able to invest over $6,000 per month. I'll also be posting videos on why we don't exactly follow the Dave Ramsey baby step method on our way to being financially independent and retiring early (FIRE). Also, if you want to see how we spend over $19,000/mo of our take-home pay, check this video out ruclips.net/video/SIuJq__5Ygo/видео.html
This is the definition of competence and delivering extreme value to the consumer. I am constantly amazed how much value we all get from this channel. Thank you!!
Wow, thanks so much! Comments like yours mean the world to me!
This is really now my favorite channel. You provide so much detailed content, and I am even sharing your channel with a friend who just finished the nursing program.
Wow, thank you so much!
I will forever be in debt for your honesty. It’s the small things in life that make the world a better place . 🙏🏾🙏🏾🙏🏾
It's always nice seeing you in our comment section, Sharon. Thank you so much for always supporting us!
I appreciate you so much. I can almost be sure that anytime I come here, my most pressing questions would be answered even before I ask. your videos are so informative and very thought out. Kudos to you for the great job you do.
Wow, thank you so much for the compliment!
So happy for this video! Thank you for all that you do, it’s greatly appreciated! 🥰🎉
Thank you so much for the support. I'm glad you found this video helpful! ❤️
You are amazing! Please keep up the good work and continue being passionate with helping people like me.
Thank you so much! Making these videos is not easy but I'm trying 🙂
@@NursesToRiches I am a nurse here in one of the largest hospitals in the country in Boston earning $55/hr with 10 yrs overseas and local experience combined. I am considering moving to Sacramento area for several reasons and your videos inspired me and validated my thoughts. So thank you!!!!
@@mccq5913 thank you, I'm glad these videos can shed some light on what's possible outside of a nurse's home city or state.
Wow, this is amazing. I wanted to move back to NYC after nursing school cause I always wanted to work at NYU or NYP, but I am definitely considering staying in California. Yes, it's expensive here, but with the wages, you work as a nurse, you should definitely be able to live comfortably.
Everyone I work with lives more than comfortably. Monica and I used to work at NYP. We love our NYP coworkers but we would never be caught dead working in NYC again. The working conditions over there are horrendous and the pay is half of what we get paid now.
@@NursesToRiches This is really great info to know. These videos have literally made me re-assess my nursing career trajectory.
Just started nursing school about a month ago and this motivates me
Yessss! You've got this. No matter how hard it gets, keep the end goal in mind, and know that your life will be so much better in every aspect once you become a nurse.
How many years of studies is it necessary to become a nurse please ?
Wow….🤩Thank you so much for all countless hours and research you put into this video. Thank you for always being so transparent and open in all your videos, you really are looking out for us! I’m so inspired to continue to work hard toward my degree and make big plans for the future ❤️🙏
And thank you for watching and commenting on the video! I'm happy for all of you currently in nursing school, or those of you that are experienced, who are able to find some value in these videos. Best of luck in school!
A good start for sure. Would like to see salary adjusted to cost of living. And also compare hospital’s benefit packages. eg retirement, vacation, sick hrs, medical dental etc. And then tie a bow around it for highest paid CA hospital
Appreciate these vids , i graduate nursing school next year & plan on heading to Cali 🙏🏽
Glad you like the videos. Thanks for the feedback and best of luck with nursing school, you're almost there!
1st commenter. Hope you guys are doing great.
Wow, thanks for the support! 🙏🏽
Been awhile since i was a student at UCB, but UCB has no affiliation with any hospital, no medical school, but i do believe a couple of nurses are available on campus at the Tang Center.
You're absolutely right. They do employ nurses though and the nurses' wages are listed in the UC health contract.
This is why I subscribed
Thanks dude! ✊
It's great bro ❤️❤️ appreciated 👌👌👌
You're awesome, thank you!
I commend you on your data research! 👏👏👏
Thanks dude! I just want to make sure I can help in giving you all the tools you need so that we can all succeed together ✊.
Very informative video
Thank you for the good job
My regards to Monica and the baby .
Aww, thank you so much for the wonderful comment! ❤️
Kaiser pays well and the benefits are awesome. But if you have an advanced degree and want a less stressful environment the VA is a great choice. Awesome work on this stuff. Everyone know Stanford pays well because RN’s get treated no beuno.
I will look into the VA and add it to this list. I actually work with some nurses that used to work in the VA, so perhaps I can ask them to give me some info.
Please tell me more how Stanford treats RNs.
I got a job offer from Lucile Packard and I am from Boston. I havent made a decision yet. Its a big decision. I want to know more about life living and working as Nurse in the Bay Area.
@@d3r3kyasmar Lucille is the children’s hospital and completely different environment. Different culture… its very chill. You will like working there but the management is not very strong and would recommend do not share anything with coworkers. Those gossiping with you are gossiping about you. It largely depends on shift an unit as each unit is quite different feel and vibe wise. That said there will be a lot of sucking up to the rich folks. I would not recommend buying a house just save money and max your retirement account. Good luck! As for living try to get and apartment close to work and if you can’t, make sure you do not have to cross a bridge to get to work. It’s 6-7 dollars to travel across the bridge every day.
@@wdeemarwdeemar8739 thank you for sharing your thoughts. As a nurse from Boston, this is a big move and a big decision. I am just kind of worried that after all the decision and sacrifice i have to make, its scary to think about the “what if”. Like “what if i dont fit in?” “What if they will not treat me right” etc….
To be honest, i am happy and thankful living and working here in Boston. Its scary to think I have to sacrifice.
@@d3r3kyasmar of course it’s perfectly normal. But Bay Area pays the highest in the US most of us make over 200 k. Also we will always be in demand. Third California is always a temporary thing nice to visit but wouldn’t want to live here. That is the best thing I can say. You can always return if you don’t like it. One license and a thousand opportunities. Save money and then do what you want wherever.
Very priceless info yo!! thanks for you Jasen and Monica. but I have a question plss. As a new grad, Am wondering if I can easily make 250k per year in California (with overtime and per diem) . I love nursing and I been thinking of becoming a CRNA coz they make crazy salary. So can I also make a such amount as fresh RN?? (no 401k plan).
Hi! As a new grad it's definitely possible for you to make over 200k in any of the top 5 or so hospitals in this list. I'll give you an example, if you're at Kaiser and you're earning $70/hr as a new grad, let's say you work four 8-hour shifts per week, and you decide to work 4 hours of overtime after 3 of those shifts, if you do that the whole year, you will earn $203,480 your first year. But, as a new nurse, depending on the unit you work in, it might be harder for you to get OT. So, at the very least, if you work 40 hours per week (without overtime), you should be earning $145,600 the first year in a Northern California Kaiser Hospital, and at least 10k to 20k more in a place like Stanford (which is located in a higher cost of living area).
a great effort u r making to convey info to the public. May God bless your to reach ur goals...thanx bro
Thank you 🙏🏽
I made 220k last year picking up extra shifts at my hospital. (Not Kaiser, but one of the top 3 hospitals on the list in video) usually we are well staffed and overtime opportunities were really rare. Heck we could request to be off often and got the day off, paid (if we had hours available). and we were overstaffed a lot pre covid times.. but the past year there has been so many shifts where we were short staffed. And this never happened, the past years. I worked both days and nights , with whatever opportunities were available. I'm definitely going to continue picking up more and any opportunity that arises and I got another per diem job as well. My goal is to hit 300k this year, let's see if that will come to fruition. Want to buy more real estate!
Yess, get it! This has been the best time to make money as a nurse. And the best thing you could do with this money is to invest it.
Salute brother
🙏🏽🙏🏽
I would love to know what the benefits are at some of the best hospitals (and by best hospitals I don’t mean just money, but education and morale and advancement, also). What benefits put them above and beyond the others? Thank you so much.
This is a video I've been meaning to make. I might start it off with Kaiser first because it would be an extremely time-consuming and lengthy video to create if I compared every single hospital on this list. But I do plan to discuss the benefits of all of them eventually.
@@NursesToRiches I appreciate everything you do. Please don't take the request as not having enough, but if you got to it in the next few months, that would be super helpful for my own insight. All the best on your Sunday.
Any feedback is greatly appreciated. The questions you ask are valid. So, I'm definitely going to make a video about the benefits in the near future.
@Ardora RN, BSN Sounds awesome, but that cost of living has to be exorbitant, no? What's your housing costs in a place like SF? Thank you!
It's so benifit and motivation video to me thanks a lot sir 💞🥰🥰🤩✨✨✨✨
Can you do a video on going from cna to lvn or skip lvn and go to rn . What's better, cheaper, pays more faster. Im entering into sna program this week at 700 a week paid program gross. I want to become a nurse. But do I go to lvn school or skip and do rn?
UCSB doesn’t have a hospital. It’s Cottage Hospital which isn’t even part of the UC system
That's good to know, thanks! I just went by the union contract data that is available through the UC system.
Cottage pays $43 now for new grads , not $34
Where are you finding that information? The contract says $42.61/hr for an Clinical Nurse III and $35.36/hr for a new grad.
Question: at KP, when doing OT, do the differentials also get the 1.5x or 2x or only the base? 🤔
The differentials also get the 1.5x and 2.0x 🙂
Do OR nurses work the same hours at Kaiser to count as fulltime (24 hrs), or are their hours different and less opportunities for overtime?
They have the same contract we have, so the same rules apply. But they definitely don't have as much OT as floor, ICU, and ED nurses have. Their schedules are also different. Many of them work 4 ten-hour shifts.
@@NursesToRiches Thank you!!
Is Lucile Packard Childrens Hospital Stanford has the same RN pay salary of the Stanford Medical Center?
They have different contracts but the rates are pretty much the same.
@@NursesToRiches
Thank you. I got an offer from Lucile Packard as an OR/Endo Nurse.
I haven’t accepted yet. I dont know if its worth moving from Boston.
That's so awesome! Congrats! When's your start date??
@@NursesToRiches
Nov. 29
Do you know if there are any differences in Sutter Sacramento and Sutter Roseville pay?
Yes, Sutter Sacramento pays a few dollars more per hour. But nurses there have to pay for parking, whereas in Roseville parking is free, so the pay increase in Sacramento is canceled out by the cost of parking.
Bro ur a lot helpful person to me love u it is dream know rn
Thanks dude!
Hi! Do you have the pay scale for dignity health RNs or HCA?
Question? Would say a nurse that has higher education like a Masters Entry Nurse with no experience still make more right out of nursing school vs a BSN educated nurse that has a few years of experience?
First, it would be more challenging to get hired as an NP with zero years of experience vs a BSN-educated nurse with a few years of experience. Second, they pay would depend on the hospital and the position you are applying for. If you are just applying for a staff RN position as either an NP or BSN-educated RN, then a hospital like Kaiser will not be paying you an education differential. But, if you're applying for an NP jobsl vs a Staff RN job, then the base rate for the NP is going to be higher. However, an NP might be a salaried employee, whereas the staff RN is not. Which means the staff RN can rack up more OT than the NP.
I would love to see something like this for NYC.
The goal is to ultimately create one for every state. I'm working on it, but it will take some time.
@@NursesToRiches Wow, that sounds like a lot of work. You both did an excellent job with this informative video.
@@cristinegil2270 Thank you. It is a lot of work but the end result of all this research is really satisfying because it sometimes reveals unexpected results and the information is very helpful to other nurses or future nurses.
y does santa barbara pay southern wages comparable to states like Georgia?
i need you to do a video about stanford benefits as a nurse!!
Working on it 🙃
Anybody have any connects at any of these hospitals? Im four years in (3 travel Pcu) im looking to relocate
How do you become a “per diem” RN at these facilities ? Or do you have a video I could watch talking about it ?
It's a position they would post internally or on their website, just like any other position.
You just apply like a regular position
With the pandemic, have CA hospitals been more lenient when it comes to hiring new grad ASN nurses? Or are they still requiring a BSN?
It's gonna be a hit or miss. Some ASN nurses I know have gotten jobs right out of nursing school but some are having a very difficult time. The ones that got hired right away were the ones willing to work in hospitals that most nurses don't wanna work in.
New grads don’t get hired in CA hospitals, especially good ones, BSN or not. I had to work my way up from Janitor->Nurse Assistant->LVN in Stanford, and the CNA->LVN transition even required I had experience so I worked at a SNF for 6 months before Stanford would allow me to transfer. This could all be avoided if you have a connection in the hospital though. I’m in RN school right now, and I’m told I’ll have to gain experience while maintaining employment status at Stanford to even be considered as a potential hire :/ it’s rough out here
You have to be willing to apply anywhere and everywhere to get your first nursing job. Sounds like you only want to work at Stanford. I work with Techs that want to work at Kaiser as new grads but know it's nearly impossible. So many of them got jobs in other hospitals (within weeks of passing their boards), got experience, then returned to Kaiser without a problem.
Do u have spreadhseet on anm pay at kaiser
No, because they don't have a pay scale. The wages for administrators are all merit- and experience-based. I only create spreadsheets for numbers that have concrete data to back them up. But the ANMs make around $90/hr+.
st Joseph's hospital, in orange ca. has a hiring bonus of 20,000. come on in guys!
Hello again one question do you want a Lamborghini like Lamborghini lgtr let’s get it or a Tesla model s
Monica and I put in a pre-order for the cybertruck. We actually want to go full electric eventually. But we also don't want any more debt, so the plan is to pay for any future cars in cash.
🙏 thank you. Do you think overtime will last forever at least where you work
I've worked here for nearly 4 years. Some of my coworkers have been there for 10, 15, 20+ years. In my time there, the only time overtime wasn't offered was for one month last year when the shelter in place was in effect and no one wanted to come to the ER. Every month before and after that there was overtime available for almost anyone who wanted it. But, there have always been waves of times where fewer nurses were needed for overtime.
PLEASE MAKE ONE FOR NY
If I can find nurses with contracts they would be willing to share with me, I'd be more than happy to put a spreadsheet together.
How to become a sacramento nurse as an internationally qualified nurse?
Hi, my name is kim. We are nurses here in Wellington New Zealand, planning to move out hopefully soon.
Hi, I will look into making a video like this but will have to do some research because I am not 100% familiar with international nurses getting licensed in the US. Although, I do work with several nurses that came from the UK, Ireland, Australia, and many parts of Africa. So I'll ask them for some details.
Hie there great videos,I'm a RN with 11yrs experience and have a post basic diploma in intensive & coronary care nursing from Zimbabwe,how much do ICNs make and as a foreign nurse are benefits the same as for American citizens
Hi there, thanks for the question. I am not very familiar with the post basic diploma but from what I have gathered it sounds like it is equivalent to a diploma nurse here in the United States (correct me if I'm wrong). If so, these nurses have a very difficult time finding work because most hospitals are looking for nurses with two year associate degrees in nursing at the very least, and most often 4 year bachelor's degrees in nursing. However, I have worked with nurses from Kenya, Nigeria, Senegal, and Zimbabwe. Every hospital will have a different pay structure for its nurses. Some hospitals pay a differential for being a specialty nurse, and some do not.
Thanks so much for all the informations given, very informative. Please I have a question related to the other question: how can someone start his or her career as a Bachelor degree in nursing in California just as a green cart holder, coming to the country, and just before passing a licence exam what can someone do? Is there any CNA? And please can you talk about child care there and schools from preschools to universities please?
I need to move
Yes, yes, you do. Lol
I love this. But are you afraid that the market will satire with nurses coming to ca because of the pay making it harder to get high paying hospital jobs.
Not at all. In fact, I would probably be doing California a favor. Take this study into account:
"At the top of the list of states projected to have the highest nursing shortage in 2030 is California (facing an estimated deficit of 44,500 RNs), which is nearly three times the deficit in the next several states suffering from a shortage: Texas (projected deficit of 15,900), New Jersey (projected deficit of 11,400) and South Carolina (projected nurse deficit of 10,400).
Another thing to consider when classifying the top states with the highest nursing shortage is the size of the workforce and the percentage of the demand/supply should be taken into account. (It’s not only about the number of needed nurses, but also about the number of needed nurses reported to the overall size of the workforce.)
For example, California has the highest nursing shortage by numbers (a deficit of 44,500), but 11.2% of demand will be met in 2030. On the other hand, Alaska suffers the biggest percentage of demand with 22.7%, even though the number of nurses needed in 2030 would be of only 5,400 RNs.
So, we can say that the most impacted states by the nursing shortage are Alaska (missing 22.7% of the workforce), South Carolina (16.6%), South Dakota (14%), California (11.5%), New Jersey (11.2%), and Texas (5.9%)."
Osm 🥰🤩✨✨✨✨✨✨
Because most nurses go into the profession not for the $$$
That's where you're wrong. I've surveyed thousands of nurses and over 60% of them said the number one reason they got into nursing is for financial stability and job security. 30% of them said they got into it to make a difference in their patients' lives.
We should be getting paid close to what the docs get IMO
Nurses in states outside of California need to stop accepting jobs for such low wages. When that happens, nursing salaries will begin to go up.
You have left out dignity health hospitals sorry no good
No worries. I have contacts at Dignity Health. I was waiting on the updated contract and will be getting a copy this week.
Hello, thank you so much for your content. Can you tell me if I can become a maternity nurse with no nurse degree ? 🥺🤍
Hi, you need to have a nursing degree and a nursing license to become a maternity nurse in the United States.
@@NursesToRiches Hello, is it possible to have few years of studies to have a nurse degree or a similar job ? ( 1, 2 or 3 years )