Specialties Advanced
Published Jan 26, 2019
Hello guys. I am curious about the salary ranges. If you see salary ranges in jobs websites like 110k-140k , can any one tell how many years it takes for a practitioner to max out (reach 140k) ?
PICCRN79
33 Posts
I agree that this topic can be very subjective. Clearly making 140+ is necessary just to survive in a place like SF or NYC. Keep in mind, that these NPs making 140+ in these places are not paying 800.00 a month for their home. I am going to school currently to get my CNS, in the state I live in, APRNs all make comparable salaries, except CRNAs of course. Mosr APRNs I know love what they do and are not rolling in dough. This is not a profession you go into for the paycheck as much as for the desire. $$ is certainly more reasonable than nurse educators make, but the newer grad NPs in my facility make less than a RN with 6 years of service (union scale), and NPs who work at the heart clinic at my facility report making much less than we do as RNs.
watch123
10 Posts
On 1/31/2019 at 8:07 PM, MSNNP said:I never saw a nurse practitioner job with more than 140k max except psychiatry. I am talking of base salary though, not overtime or other job
I never saw a nurse practitioner job with more than 140k max except psychiatry. I am talking of base salary though, not overtime or other job
Well you’re not looking. I got offer for 120k as a new grad south in pulmonary group
OBigdog26, MSN, RN, NP
248 Posts
On 2/10/2019 at 9:10 PM, PICCRN79 said:$$ is certainly more reasonable than nurse educators make, but the newer grad NPs in my facility make less than a RN with 6 years of service (union scale), and NPs who work at the heart clinic at my facility report making much less than we do as RNs.1
$$ is certainly more reasonable than nurse educators make, but the newer grad NPs in my facility make less than a RN with 6 years of service (union scale), and NPs who work at the heart clinic at my facility report making much less than we do as RNs.
That's just ridiculous and hard to fathom. As a provider, I would certainly like to earn more than I would make working as a nurse. All that education and you are not getting properly compensated.
On 2/13/2019 at 5:53 PM, OBigdog26 said:That's just ridiculous and hard to fathom. As a provider, I would certainly like to earn more than I would make working as a nurse. All that education and you are not getting properly compensated.
Although I absolutely agree with you, that is something that I am looking at when I go from being a RN with 12 years of experience ~52.00/hr to an APRN with 0 years of experience ~47.00/hr. With years of experience of course the APRN will outpace the RN, but going from bedside nursing to advanced practice, for the first couple years, I will experience a pay cut.
traumaRUs, MSN, APRN
88 Articles; 21,250 Posts
15 hours ago, PICCRN79 said:Although I absolutely agree with you, that is something that I am looking at when I go from being a RN with 12 years of experience ~52.00/hr to an APRN with 0 years of experience ~47.00/hr. With years of experience of course the APRN will outpace the RN, but going from bedside nursing to advanced practice, for the first couple years, I will experience a pay cut.
Wow is all I can say! Thats very sad. I've been an APRN for almost 13 years and was an RN for 12 years before that and I got approx $15k raise.