I've been a RN for 24 years, and have been a charge nurse in outpt dialysis, an interim clinic manager for a short time and a certified diabetes educator. Tomorrow I am interviewing for the clinical coordinator position in the endocrinology group where I was an educator. Glassdoor had a salary range of 80-90,000, which would be great. More than I make now and it would make it worth the commute and 5 day work week. However, when I talked to the talent acquisition specialist she told me I could expect around $29/hr- which is less than I make now. I was told the physician groups don't pay as much as the in-hospital positions, which I understand, but the higher salary shouldn't have been posted on the job listing then. In your experience, do I have room to negotiate? The endocrinologist, the CRNP with the most seniority, and one of the dieticians I previously worked with are my references. So while I don't have tons of management experience, the company in one sense knows what they're getting and the quality of work I would deliver. I'm also working on my MSN. I feel like that could give me some leverage.
Featured Replies
Join the conversation
You can post now and register later.
If you have an account, sign in now to post with your account.
I've been a RN for 24 years, and have been a charge nurse in outpt dialysis, an interim clinic manager for a short time and a certified diabetes educator. Tomorrow I am interviewing for the clinical coordinator position in the endocrinology group where I was an educator. Glassdoor had a salary range of 80-90,000, which would be great. More than I make now and it would make it worth the commute and 5 day work week. However, when I talked to the talent acquisition specialist she told me I could expect around $29/hr- which is less than I make now. I was told the physician groups don't pay as much as the in-hospital positions, which I understand, but the higher salary shouldn't have been posted on the job listing then. In your experience, do I have room to negotiate? The endocrinologist, the CRNP with the most seniority, and one of the dieticians I previously worked with are my references. So while I don't have tons of management experience, the company in one sense knows what they're getting and the quality of work I would deliver. I'm also working on my MSN. I feel like that could give me some leverage.