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how much dose a certified nurse make in a month?

Im 17 and im from kapolei and I want to become a certified nurse #nursing

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victoria’s Answer

nursing pay can vary greatly depending on your experience and the state in which you are working. understandably a new graduate will start off on the lower tier. A nice think about general nursing is that you are paid by the hour. With hourly pay, depending on what type of site you work, there can be opportunity for a lot of overtime. with overtime comes extra pay above 40hrs per week. This can be nice for the novice nurse trying to gain a boosted in their income.

with experience comes more pay and opportunity. one could be a travel nurse where the pay is significantly increased. often times the travel company pays for accommodations and travel therefore the income you earn goes all to you.

you have the ability to explore more sectors within nursing as you gain experience. things like administration and case management are possible without advanced degrees but may require a lot more experience to achieve.

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Joanne’s Answer

A new graduate nurse is usually required to apply for new graduate residency programs. These programs are difficult to get into because there are many new graduates looking for positions. You must have a high GPA from an accredited Bachelor's Degree in Nursing Program to be qualified for a new graduate residency program at a high quality health care facility. I know many new graduate nurses who have relocated to other cities where they have been accepted in order to receive the entry level on-the-job training and professional mentoring that is important when you start out in nursing. To answer your question about salary, new graduate residency programs salary is much below that of a nurse who has completed the new graduate program which usually takes 1 year. A new graduate residency program may only pay $20-35 per hour depending on the location. Cities such as Boston, Washington D.C., New York City, Philadelphia, Los Angeles, San Francisco, etc. most likely pay the most for new graduates. They definitely pay the most once you have completed the residency. Rural areas and community hospitals do not pay as much as the larger metropolitan areas. An experienced nurse can make anywhere from $50,000 to $70,000 per year depending on the region. Many health care facilities have advancement programs that allow you to move up as you gain experience and show that you are an exemplary nurse. These programs come with very attractive raises. An experienced nurse who accesses this type of advancement program can make over $100,000 per year, full-time. This takes hard-work and dedication and willingness to expand knowledge areas into research, quality and leadership roles.

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