Does your facility pay a differential for ED?

Specialties Emergency

Published

Specializes in ED.

I have worked in 3 different Emergency Departments in Tennessee and Georgia over the last 9 years. I have never been given a differential for working in a "Critical Care" area. My cousin, who works in Southern California, claims to receive a $5 differential there. I am curious if the differential is a regional thing or not.

At the facilities where I've been a registered nurse is a registered nurse as far as pay, regardless of diploma, ADN, or BSN.

Specializes in ED, School Nurse.

The two small hospitals in which I have worked (less than 50 beds total in each hospital) did not offer a pay differential for any unit, including ER and CCU/ICU.

Specializes in ER, Forensic Nurse, SANE.

A tenet hospital in south Florida pays more for ICU and ER.

I work in Upstate NY and we receive no differentials for unit specialty. I've been in ED for several years, no extra money. RN is an RN is an RN (degree doesn't matter either).

Specializes in MS, Emergency.

I'm in a union. All the same across the board. We do get additional 50$ a month for specialty lol

Specializes in Emergency, Trauma, Critical Care.

I worked at 3 different icus in so cal....no differential. Ive heard of this, but believe its uncommon now. Most facilities give you extra pay for getting certified in your specialty. Including med surg.

Specializes in Case Management.

In texas, no specialty diff perse, but we do get around $1000 a year for certifications

Specializes in Education.

Only the standard night/weekend/charge differentials at my facility.

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