Published
:nuke:I was wondering what CNAs in other parts of the country make.
The hospital I work for is starting this year's evaluation process. It is yet again a new process. I was told that they will be researching the wages of several positions to see how they compare. We may see some pay increases depending on what is found. I thought I would do some of my own research, just to see what I could find out. Any input would be greatly appreciated.
The National department of labor publishes a handbook called The Occupational outlook handbook, which has all the occupations you can think of. Of course, with almost everything now a days, there is an online version at http://www.bls.gov/oco/ remember that these are national averages, if you want to look it up by state, most of the occupations page contains links to most states.
The readiness is all,
Fortous
I started 6 years ago at $10(the hospital pays for your training as long as you are there a year), and had a few increases. A couple of years ago, when we were very short staffed and the wages were not competing with the wages of jobs available in a resort town. We ended up with an across the board $3.00 more and hour. I actually got $2.90, still can't figure out why. This year for pay raises, management is discussing researching what wages are around the country and adjusting our wages accordingly. Thanks to all of you that have stated what are the wages around the country. I feel that I will have some idea of what to expect or some ammunition to bring to the table.
Willamette Valley Oregon, non-profit hospital, CNA/CUA start 12.26 and go up to17.34, ED tech start 13.36-18.90 need basic phlebo training done on the job. Raises every year done according to peer eval, and cost of living adjustment annually about $0.60. Others in the metro area pay about a buck less and treat you more like a human.
gonzo1224
47 Posts
Downtown Chicago hospitals pay $16 per hour.