Join our Nurses to Riches Accelerator here nursestoriches.com and learn how to become a millionaire nurse (50% discount before the launch date of June 17, 2024) Buy the spreadsheet here: bit.ly/3UbnGkY
Somewhat accurate numbers, Jason. I have been running the numbers too and I have come up with about 7k left a month after taxes and mortgage in Colorado. However, that 173k a year is a little low, most hospitals in the Denver area pay around 200k based on what I have been personally told by CRNAs I work with and job posts. And with a few years of experience most CRNAs here make 215k to 235k yearly.
Aspiring CRNA here. I live in one of the top 3 highest pay states mentioned in this video. My cost of living is about $3k per month (housing, car, food, phone, etc). But if I’m making $20k+ a month as a CRNA, that’s fine with me 🤷🏽♀️😂
@@waleedxd2786 I assume the USA cause they said they are currently living in one of the top 3 cities mentioned in the video, and well, they are all in the USA.
Rihanna Feriral (schooler family) on youtube is a crna and she lives in West Virginia. She really inspires me and she seems like a nice person. Nice video once again Jason. Looking forward to more.
I believe I've seen her videos in the past. I've heard nothing but great things about the profession from my friends that are CRNAs. Thanks for the comment!
Can you make a video about nursing informatics ? And the career aspects, pay, etc. Would love to see videos about different nursing fields! Outpatient nursing salary vs inpatient hospital nurse salary, etc 🙂
Thanks dude! I'd love to get back to posting regularly again but my mother went back to NYC. So it's me and Monica looking after our son and I barely have time to do anything these days. But I do love doing the research for these videos because when the results are much different than I had anticipated its really satisfying to me, knowing that I (and everyone else watching these videos) can make more informed career decisions.
Yeah please make a video regarding which area of nursing specialty pay a lot and or another video for specialised area of nursing like ICU, OR, ER, Dialysis and there pros and cons.
I wish you would post this spreadsheet on your website for us to buy because I would love the see the rest of states! If you ever decide to share this spreadsheet please let us know!
I will try but it's really hard putting any video together these days because I'm watching our kids on my days off from work and physically/mentally exhausted on the days that I do work.
It would be somewhere in the range of $9,282. I have the spreadsheet available in our blog. You can view it here www.nursestoriches.com/post/which-states-pay-crnas-the-most-and-least-with-cost-of-living-adjustment-nurses-to-riches
Wow, thank you so much sir! So RNs they still earn higher than CRNAs considering that they are granted overtime and double pay wages.. Is it worth being a CRNA in California since l will be planning in staying there?
Well, RNs in California do earn just as much as CRNAs but, the beauty of being a CRNA, is that you're not confined to just working in California. You can work anywhere in the US and not have to worry about your income. Also, being a CRNA is a lot less stressful than most other RN and ARNP specialties.
Yep I knew a crna that made 500k last year working in Texas. He does locums and gets 200 an hour and since it’s 1099 you can write business expenses. Making your income even juicer.
@@NursesToRiches Can a CRNA earn up to 800K a year just like registered nurses that work everyday 16 hour shifts just like the previous videos when u stated that there are RNs that earn that figure. ls it a possibility for a CRNA to earn that figure without overtime and double time salaries??
@@taurairugara946 without OT or double time? Yeah that's impossible because the average crna already works 48 hours a week, so they're already over the 40 hours a week that one would normally consider overtime. However, CRNAs are able to earn $500k+/yr but they'd have to work over 72 hours/wk to get there. At that point you have to start asking yourself, just like the nurse that's working 16 hour shifts, 365 days per year: is it really worth it?
You are not tripping. There is not enough income data for CRNAs that is reported to the BLS for the state of Utah. So, it is not included in the BLS report.
Still looking towards the day the government will close down this quack profession that parade themselves as anesthesiologist. Their incompetence almost killed my wife.
As far as I'm aware, after obtaining a non-CRNA DNP, you would have to go back and get a second masters degree in Nurse Anesthesia. This is what I've gathered from online sources: "There aren't any post-DNP CRNA Programs because right now the MSN part is the Nurse Anesthesia Speciality and the DNP part is often generic and related to research. Although there are rumors that DNP's are or will become available with specialities in anesthesia related issues- meaning in the future you could earn your DNP in say...pediatric anesthesia or regional anesthesia instead of research! So technically you could earn your DNP at your current program, but you would have to go back and get a second masters in Nurse Anesthesia. Seems pointless and a waste of time...especially because those MSN programs are becoming more scarce."
Potential growth of a property's value is not something that is ever considered on cost of living indices because it is a number that cannot be predicted. Cost of living adjustments are made with numbers that are currently available (such as home prices, gas, cost of electricity, etc...) for any particular location.
@@NursesToRiches I just finished re-watching the video on nurses and md salaries. The fact Sacremento nurses can potentially make 12K bi-weekly after taxes working 3-16s is mind blowing. I graduate in May with my RN and I am going to do a year of training at a level 1 trauma hospital then I want to apply at Kaiser in Sacremento. What do you think about that?
CRNA,s the richest advanced nurses on the planet. I have a question everyone in my class wants to become a crna for the money( mostly) what are your thoughts on becoming a crna for the passion and money?
Becoming a CRNA, in my opinion, is probably the one advanced-degree nursing profession that will result in the least amount of burn out and have the highest level of satisfaction. So, even if we take it's high-income benefit out of the equation, I think it is still the best nursing profession to get into if you are pursuing an advanced degree in nursing.
I have many friends that are CRNAs and none of the have ever told me they dislike what they do. They have a lot of autonomy and play a big role in the outcome of a patient undergoing any surgical procedure. At the end of the day it just seems like a very rewarding profession to get into. So, yeah, if I could have started all over again, I would have definitely gone the CRNA route. However, for me at least, I don't want to pursue it at this point because my goal is to retire early. So, apply for and working in an ICU, then enrolling and completing CRNA school would take longer than it would for us to retire early.
@@NursesToRiches do you guys plan to retire early overseas? Could you elaborate on what your FIRE number is for your family of four? I want to FIRE as a nurse as well.
Hii sir I am from maharashtra in India. 🇮🇳Sir I want to become CRNA but the process is different for India or can I become CRNA according to this process please advise me
You can either purchase it here www.nursestoriches.com/product-page/California-vs-Texas-for-RNs or join our Discord server and get it for free discord.gg/TsCazgFY5X
Yeah, unfortunately it's excluded because the Bureau of Labor Statistics does not have enough CRNA data for Delaware, so they don't even include CRNA salaries for that state.
Trust me, that won't happen. Stanford nurses just got a 17.5% raise over the next 3 years. California has, and will continue to have, the highest nursing shortage in the entire country.
@@BigTroubleD the population here is much higher than the number of Nurses needed to care for them. And the number of graduating nurses is not keeping up with the pace of retiring nurses or the growing population.
Join our Nurses to Riches Accelerator here nursestoriches.com and learn how to become a millionaire nurse (50% discount before the launch date of June 17, 2024)
Buy the spreadsheet here: bit.ly/3UbnGkY
You did a lot of work for this video and I wanted to take a moment to thank you and show some gratitude. God bless you.
Somewhat accurate numbers, Jason. I have been running the numbers too and I have come up with about 7k left a month after taxes and mortgage in Colorado. However, that 173k a year is a little low, most hospitals in the Denver area pay around 200k based on what I have been personally told by CRNAs I work with and job posts. And with a few years of experience most CRNAs here make 215k to 235k yearly.
Wow, good to know! Thanks for the input!
Aspiring CRNA here. I live in one of the top 3 highest pay states mentioned in this video. My cost of living is about $3k per month (housing, car, food, phone, etc). But if I’m making $20k+ a month as a CRNA, that’s fine with me 🤷🏽♀️😂
That's so awesome! You'll definitely be living like the good life with an income like that and such a low cost of living.
in which country you are living ?
@@waleedxd2786 I assume the USA cause they said they are currently living in one of the top 3 cities mentioned in the video, and well, they are all in the USA.
I just have to say you did a lot of research for this video!
Rihanna Feriral (schooler family) on youtube is a crna and she lives in West Virginia. She really inspires me and she seems like a nice person. Nice video once again Jason. Looking forward to more.
I believe I've seen her videos in the past. I've heard nothing but great things about the profession from my friends that are CRNAs. Thanks for the comment!
Can you make a video about nursing informatics ? And the career aspects, pay, etc. Would love to see videos about different nursing fields! Outpatient nursing salary vs inpatient hospital nurse salary, etc 🙂
Thanks for the suggestion. I think that's doable. I'll see if I can put something like that together.
What a awesome video! This is great information to have. Please recreate this video every few years if you can
Best doggone nurse channel on RUclips.
Thanks!
Wow!! Heckuva lot of research done for this video, I'm amazed! Very nicely done, Jason!
Thanks dude! I'd love to get back to posting regularly again but my mother went back to NYC. So it's me and Monica looking after our son and I barely have time to do anything these days. But I do love doing the research for these videos because when the results are much different than I had anticipated its really satisfying to me, knowing that I (and everyone else watching these videos) can make more informed career decisions.
Yeah please make a video regarding which area of nursing specialty pay a lot and or another video for specialised area of nursing like ICU, OR, ER, Dialysis and there pros and cons.
The king is back!!!
Hah, I'm trying man. Thanks for still supporting, haha.
Love the pure awesomeness of the information. Thank you very much.
Thanks for the positive comment, dude!
Your videos are so well researched. I appreciate you so much!!
Aww, thanks so much! I wish I could make these videos more frequent but they take forever to put together 🙏🏼
A video of the top 10 highest earning specialities would be appreciated 👍
Will do! Thanks for the input!
Please do it. I am a nursing student, and would like to my choices out there.
Thank you for excellent quality videos!! Do you happen to know what the pay rate for CRNAs in NorCal for Kaiser?
Unfortunately, no, because CRNAs in NorCal are non-union. But I have a former coworker than became a CRNA and he said his starting salary was $110/hr.
Here I was trying to move out of NJ. Imma stay right hereee
I wish you would post this spreadsheet on your website for us to buy because I would love the see the rest of states! If you ever decide to share this spreadsheet please let us know!
Your wish is my command. Here you go: bit.ly/3UbnGkY
Travel/locums CRNAs make approximately 35k/month pretax
Please do a video about Nursing in the Military.
I will try but it's really hard putting any video together these days because I'm watching our kids on my days off from work and physically/mentally exhausted on the days that I do work.
Can you make a video on other degrees one can get after a BSN?
Definitely, that sounds like an interesting video to make!
Amazing video! I was wondering what the calculations would be for Tennessee. How much would a CRNA make after mortgage and taxes?
It would be somewhere in the range of $9,282. I have the spreadsheet available in our blog. You can view it here www.nursestoriches.com/post/which-states-pay-crnas-the-most-and-least-with-cost-of-living-adjustment-nurses-to-riches
Wow, thank you so much sir! So RNs they still earn higher than CRNAs considering that they are granted overtime and double pay wages.. Is it worth being a CRNA in California since l will be planning in staying there?
Well, RNs in California do earn just as much as CRNAs but, the beauty of being a CRNA, is that you're not confined to just working in California. You can work anywhere in the US and not have to worry about your income. Also, being a CRNA is a lot less stressful than most other RN and ARNP specialties.
Yep I knew a crna that made 500k last year working in Texas. He does locums and gets 200 an hour and since it’s 1099 you can write business expenses. Making your income even juicer.
@@NursesToRiches Can a CRNA earn up to 800K a year just like registered nurses that work everyday 16 hour shifts just like the previous videos when u stated that there are RNs that earn that figure. ls it a possibility for a CRNA to earn that figure without overtime and double time salaries??
@@taurairugara946 without OT or double time? Yeah that's impossible because the average crna already works 48 hours a week, so they're already over the 40 hours a week that one would normally consider overtime.
However, CRNAs are able to earn $500k+/yr but they'd have to work over 72 hours/wk to get there. At that point you have to start asking yourself, just like the nurse that's working 16 hour shifts, 365 days per year: is it really worth it?
Awesome page !
Thank you!
I'd love to see this for nurse practitioners
that's wild, what the hell is going down in CT that they pay so much
Can you make one of this about Acute care NPs? Thank you.
Am I trippin or was Utah excluded from this?
You are not tripping. There is not enough income data for CRNAs that is reported to the BLS for the state of Utah. So, it is not included in the BLS report.
Suppose a nurse lives in an apartment instead of a house?
Still looking towards the day the government will close down this quack profession that parade themselves as anesthesiologist. Their incompetence almost killed my wife.
I refuse to do 24hr shifts 😂. Ain’t no way
You ain't lying, lmao.
Lovie from India!♥️
hey Jason, brother could you please tell me that once after finishing my DNP in nurse anesthesia how I could become CRNA. ?
As far as I'm aware, after obtaining a non-CRNA DNP, you would have to go back and get a second masters degree in Nurse Anesthesia.
This is what I've gathered from online sources:
"There aren't any post-DNP CRNA Programs because right now the MSN part is the Nurse Anesthesia Speciality and the DNP part is often generic and related to research. Although there are rumors that DNP's are or will become available with specialities in anesthesia related issues- meaning in the future you could earn your DNP in say...pediatric anesthesia or regional anesthesia instead of research!
So technically you could earn your DNP at your current program, but you would have to go back and get a second masters in Nurse Anesthesia. Seems pointless and a waste of time...especially because those MSN programs are becoming more scarce."
Jason, if you could go back, in terms of finances and lifestyle, would you rather be a CRNA in a lower CoL state or a nurse in Sac?
Had I known early on I would have definitely gone the CRNA route because I could have had the option to live in any state and make a great living.
Minnesota?
Me living in Phoenix I'm screwed
Real estate appraisal should be considered here, a 10% increase on a 800k property compared to a 150k property could easily offset these differences.
Potential growth of a property's value is not something that is ever considered on cost of living indices because it is a number that cannot be predicted. Cost of living adjustments are made with numbers that are currently available (such as home prices, gas, cost of electricity, etc...) for any particular location.
@@NursesToRiches thats good info to know! Thanks for compiling all these numbers and presenting them in such a digestible manner.
Wow. It seems like youd make more money as a travel nurse still. I have a friend bring home 5K a week still.
Not necessarily because travelers have gaps between contracts every now and then, and they're not getting paid during those gaps in employment.
@@NursesToRiches I just finished re-watching the video on nurses and md salaries. The fact Sacremento nurses can potentially make 12K bi-weekly after taxes working 3-16s is mind blowing. I graduate in May with my RN and I am going to do a year of training at a level 1 trauma hospital then I want to apply at Kaiser in Sacremento. What do you think about that?
@@TheHighValueNurseCJKyles that's a great idea! You'll make a killing out here if you work for Kaiser.
@@NursesToRiches Thank you so much bro! You have literally changed the trajectory of my life. I hope to meet you some day..
Please 🙏🙏🙏🙏 make videos on Arizona nursing and cost of living 🙏🙏🙏🙏
I will try. Thank you for watching!
its crazy that mortgage is already deducted and you still make 7k!!! No way in europe
I guess that's why healthcare is so expensive in America
I would only bring in 15k a MONTH as a CRNA after tax…
Boy those taxes are Ming boggling.
I joined your discord and can’t find the spreadsheet
ICU experience in the sense from any ICU or is there any specialty like SICU, MICU,PICU,NICU or so on? Please do clarify my queries.
It depends. One of the programs I’m interested in, do not accept PICU or NICU.
CRNA,s the richest advanced nurses on the planet. I have a question everyone in my class wants to become a crna for the money( mostly) what are your thoughts on becoming a crna for the passion and money?
Becoming a CRNA, in my opinion, is probably the one advanced-degree nursing profession that will result in the least amount of burn out and have the highest level of satisfaction. So, even if we take it's high-income benefit out of the equation, I think it is still the best nursing profession to get into if you are pursuing an advanced degree in nursing.
Thanks for your insight. I heard multiple times if you had to start nursing all over again you will want to become a crna. If so why?
I have many friends that are CRNAs and none of the have ever told me they dislike what they do. They have a lot of autonomy and play a big role in the outcome of a patient undergoing any surgical procedure. At the end of the day it just seems like a very rewarding profession to get into. So, yeah, if I could have started all over again, I would have definitely gone the CRNA route. However, for me at least, I don't want to pursue it at this point because my goal is to retire early. So, apply for and working in an ICU, then enrolling and completing CRNA school would take longer than it would for us to retire early.
@@NursesToRiches do you guys plan to retire early overseas? Could you elaborate on what your FIRE number is for your family of four?
I want to FIRE as a nurse as well.
Hii sir I am from maharashtra in India. 🇮🇳Sir I want to become CRNA but the process is different for India or can I become CRNA according to this process please advise me
Where can I get this spreadsheet?
You can either purchase it here www.nursestoriches.com/product-page/California-vs-Texas-for-RNs or join our Discord server and get it for free discord.gg/TsCazgFY5X
It looks like this is just Cali vs Texas. Is it possible to get the one in the video? With all 50 states?
People act like Delaware isn't a State. Why did the list exclude Delaware? Very disappointing to say the least.
Not you the list! thank you for the video!
Yeah, unfortunately it's excluded because the Bureau of Labor Statistics does not have enough CRNA data for Delaware, so they don't even include CRNA salaries for that state.
Do these numbers include DC?
No, unfortunately, because the Bureau of Labor Statistics didn't have data from Washington DC.
@@NursesToRiches okay thank you. I am a tech and nursing student in a hospital in DC with lots of CRNAs. I guess I will just ask them
What about Ohio
You should stop videos if you don’t want to have a low salary next year, be careful, all americans and europeans will go to work in Cali ⚠️
Trust me, that won't happen. Stanford nurses just got a 17.5% raise over the next 3 years. California has, and will continue to have, the highest nursing shortage in the entire country.
@@NursesToRiches why is that?
@@BigTroubleD the population here is much higher than the number of Nurses needed to care for them. And the number of graduating nurses is not keeping up with the pace of retiring nurses or the growing population.
Please what about crna in the state of Nevada?