Healthcare jobs, already in high demand, are expected to grow extensively to meet the increased need from an aging population. Careers in this industry are diverse, though most require additional training and pay above-average wages. Despite fewer opportunities for remote work than other professions, healthcare jobs can be found nearly everywhere, including both rural and urban settings. While careers in healthcare offer high job security, they also often involve long hours, including evening and weekend shift work, particularly for those just starting their career.
Top paying industries
The top 5 paying industries for Rn in United States are Human Resources & Staffing with a median total pay of $119,066, Management & Consulting with a median total pay of $104,510, Personal Consumer Services with a median total pay of $100,721, Government & Public Administration with a median total pay of $98,514, and Education with a median total pay of $97,699.
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Frequently asked questions about RN salaries
The average salary for RN is $99,987 per year or $48 per hour, with top earners making up to $140,639 (90th percentile). Typically, pay ranges from $84,045 (25th percentile) to $119,780 (75th percentile) annually. Salary estimates are based on 5839 salaries submitted anonymously to Glassdoor by RN employees.
The highest salary for RN is $119,780 per year, $9,982 per month or $58 per hour.
The lowest salary for RN is $84,045 per year, $7,004 per month or $40 per hour.
The salary trajectory of RN ranges between locations and employers. The salary starts at $101,666 per year (estimate) and goes up to $177,561 per year (estimate) for the highest level of seniority.
McLaren Health Care
AMITA Health
Loma Linda University Health
Hartford HealthCare
PIH Health