Published Oct 19, 2007
doggybour
37 Posts
Hi new Grads,
How much do you make Or started with this year(2007) as a new grad nurse in NYC. Thank you.
theatredork
229 Posts
As a new grad I was offered $73,749/year, but that's with night shift differential.
Sammi15
178 Posts
Hi!
Just curious, which hospital will you work for?
Many thanks!
Hi!Just curious, which hospital will you work for?Many thanks!
NewYork Presbyterian/Weill Cornell Medical Center
NYpedsgal
38 Posts
Hi,
Is that a salary number or just what you will make after calculating your hourly rate? I have an interview with them in january...
Hi, Is that a salary number or just what you will make after calculating your hourly rate? I have an interview with them in january...
It's the actual salary. I determine the rate from the salary. I personally think it's more professional to discuss a job in terms of salary, rather than hourly rate. Though, lawyers earn by the hour, so I guess there are arguments on both sides.
-Kevin
RNDreamer
1,237 Posts
my goodness, if you are starting with that this year, I wonder what I will start with when I graduate in 2010..
elite_evo_0
2 Posts
Congratulations on your hire!
I just have a few questions as I am a senior in nursing school...
What is the base pay without the night differential?
Since it is salary, how does OT work?
and finally, Do you know if they hire new grads in the ER?
thanks for all your help!!
Congratulations on your hire!I just have a few questions as I am a senior in nursing school...What is the base pay without the night differential?Since it is salary, how does OT work?and finally, Do you know if they hire new grads in the ER?thanks for all your help!!
Well, the payroll is still done hourly, based on how many hours you work. So it's the same if your earning an hourly wage, they just like to discuss it in terms of a salary. I would think OT would be the same as any other place.
Base pay is $67,749/year, which works out to be $34.74/hour.
I do know for a fact that they hire new grads in the ER at Columbia Presbyterian on 168th street in NYC. I was offered a postion there, but ICU was my first choice. I'm not sure about Weill Cornell Medical. I know they're piloting a program in their ER where they're hiring new grads to be Inpatient RNs within the ED. It's to get the patient their care as an admitted patient if they aren't any beds in the hospital.
If you have any other questions, don't hesistate to ask. I can't promise I'll have an answer for everything, but I'll certainly try.
Well, the payroll is still done hourly, based on how many hours you work. So it's the same if your earning an hourly wage, they just like to discuss it in terms of a salary. I would think OT would be the same as any other place. Base pay is $67,749/year, which works out to be $34.74/hour. I do know for a fact that they hire new grads in the ER at Columbia Presbyterian on 168th street in NYC. I was offered a postion there, but ICU was my first choice. I'm not sure about Weill Cornell Medical. I know they're piloting a program in their ER where they're hiring new grads to be Inpatient RNs within the ED. It's to get the patient their care as an admitted patient if they aren't any beds in the hospital.If you have any other questions, don't hesistate to ask. I can't promise I'll have an answer for everything, but I'll certainly try.-Kevin
Thank you so much for your response. It clears up some of the questions i have. I appreciate it. I really hope Weill Cornell hires new grads in the ED, columbia presby is too far uptown.
i see that you are living in jersey city. how long approximately does it take for you to commute?...im thinking of looking at places in either jersey city or brooklyn and needed an estimation since ny presby is one of my top choices, along with nyu and mt.sinai (which is pretty uptown at 100, but not as bad as cornell!)
again thank you for your reply!
gt4everpn, BSN, RN
724 Posts
my goodness, if you are starting with that this year, i wonder what i will start with when i graduate in 2010..
$$$$$$. lol!!
CityKat, BSN, RN
554 Posts
It's the actual salary. I determine the rate from the salary. I personally think it's more professional to discuss a job in terms of salary, rather than hourly rate. Though, lawyers earn by the hour, so I guess there are arguments on both sides.-Kevin
You make more if you are paid per hour. You can times your hourly by 52 weeks. Salary is set.