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Watch: [New Data]Incredible Health’s 2023 State of US Nursing Report

Apr 12 2023

Discover the latest insights into the nursing industry with Incredible Health’s 4th Annual State of Nursing Report. This year’s report is based on the platform’s proprietary data of over 700,000 nurses, as well as results from a survey of more than 3,000 nurses.

Watch this first-ever presentation of this groundbreaking study. Our team will walk you through the report’s key findings, provide an overview of the study methodology, and offer practical guidance on how you can apply these insights to your hospital or health system.

Some of the results include:
– Why 80% of nurses plan to stay in nursing until retirement
– Why an increasing number of nurses say hospitals aren’t changing fast enough
– The % of nurses that say they’ll change jobs in 2023
– The primary factors when nurses decide on a new role (or cause them to leave their current role)

Don’t miss this opportunity to gain valuable insights into the nursing industry and stay ahead of the curve. 

Written by Danny Li
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Traveling nurses can make $200K a year—here’s how the field changed during the pandemic

Apr 07 2023

Even as COVID-19 hospitalization rates have stabilized, hospitals nationwide face an ongoing staffing shortage. The mass retirement of baby boomers and widespread post-pandemic burnout among health care workers have left many workforces unequipped for the volume of patients they receive. The Department of Health and Human Services has projected this shortage will persist through 2030.

To compensate for the shortage, many facilities have ramped up their use of travel nurses—a field the pandemic pushed into the spotlight. Travel nurses worked more than 23% of all total nurse labor hours in 2022 compared to 4% in 2019. Hospitals and health care facilities bear the brunt of these expenses. In 2022, hospitals nationwide spent nearly 40% of nurse labor expenses on travel nurses, a significant increase from 5% in 2019. This is partially due to the rise in hourly rates charged by travel nurse agencies. Over the past three years, the average rate charged to hospitals for a travel nurse has increased by 213%.

Increased earnings were not the only pandemic-related change in the traveling nurse profession. Incredible Health compiled a list of statistics about how the field of travel nursing changed during the pandemic using various news and government sources. Read on to learn about the other ways the pandemic impacted this lucrative career.

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On average, travel nurses earn $3,167 weekly

Travel nurses typically earn an hourly rate through travel nursing agencies rather than a salary. On average, they work 36 hours per week and 46 weeks per year. While travel nurses earn an average of $3,167 per week, according to the Bureau of Labor Statistics, earnings range between $3,000 and $7,000. This is because work assignments vary considerably in scope and location. Of note, travel nurses can incur additional personal expenses from the nature of travel-based work, such as gas and other transportation-related costs. While travel nurses have higher average earnings than nurses employed at health care facilities, the higher pay rate is intended to compensate for such expenses.


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Average annual pay for registered nurses rose by nearly 7% from 2019 to 2021

The COVID-19 pandemic drew attention to a nationwide nursing shortage. Still, the demand for nurses has been growing steadily over the past 10 years owing to the retirement of the baby boomer generation and expanded health coverage nationwide. Despite this, nurse turnover rates have increased from 18% in 2019 to 22% in 2021. To remain competitive in the hiring and retention of employees, hospitals are increasing wages. In 2021, the average annual pay for registered nurses was $82,750—a 7% increase over the 2019 average of $77,460. The nursing shortage and subsequent increases in annual pay are expected to persist for at least the rest of the decade.


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Between April 2021 and September 2021, demand for travel nurses more than quadrupled

Since the pandemic began, the demand for travel nurses has become closely linked to COVID-19 hospitalization rates. The need for travel nurses peaked between April 2021 and September 2021—the same time period that also saw the highest number of hospitalizations from the delta variant, according to data from Aya Healthcare. However, the demand has since trended downward. Due to stabilized COVID-19 hospitalization rates and depletion of related government funding, travel nursing contracts are becoming less abundant than they were during the pandemic. Still, the profession is projected to continue growing. While travel nurses currently comprise just 1% of the nursing profession, this is expected to grow to 23.4% by 2028.

Travel nurse pay not only includes a salary, but often additional bonuses and stipends

Because the nature of travel nursing often results in increased costs in living accommodations, agencies often include stipends in contracts. These are intended to reimburse for hotel, travel, and meal costs. Alternatively, some travel nurse companies provide their own housing or simply offer increased wages to compensate for living expenses. The amount of a stipend varies by agency, but the General Service Administration determines the maximum stipend allowable based on the local cost of living. Travel nurses also frequently receive crisis pay—additional pay for workers required to work extra hours or in hazardous conditions.

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Some travel nurse jobs do not offer health care and retirement benefits due to the short time period of contracts

Though travel nurses typically enjoy higher pay, there are some notable financial drawbacks to the nature of the gig. Assignments, on average, last 13 weeks, although this can vary considerably depending on facility need. Because travel nurses are usually paid as contractors, they often forgo employer benefits including health care insurance, paid time off, short-term disability coverage, and retirement. Insurance and retirement benefits are still available to subscribers at their own cost, independent of their employers, though. Additionally, travel nurses enjoy holiday and overtime pay rates at 1.5 times their taxable hourly wage.

The Pitfalls and Price of Being a Travel Nurse

There are more downsides to being a travel nurse than having to pay for gas or sacrificing health benefits. Interviews with well-seasoned travelers yield a litany of eye-opening details and downsides, including:

  • Landing in a city or town where you know absolutely nobody, have no idea where to find the nearest market or mall, all with just two days notice
  • Having to identify the hotel with the amenities you want at the lowest price, which may involve jumping from one location to another until you find the best option. A common complaint is the difficulty in finding a hotel that provides kitchen facilities: with no way to cook, nurses are forced to purchase expensive take-out meals
  • Missing out on family celebrations, including holidays, kids’ sporting events and concerts, special birthdays and anniversaries, and parent-teacher meetings.
  • Losing the opportunity to gain tenure leading to a leadership position at a single facility 
  • Losing the collegiality and familial sense that comes with working at the same facility for years

In addition to what they give up, given the chance to vent, travel nurses note that upon their arrival they are assigned to the worst patients and schedules, and treated with disdain, disapproval, and disrespect by existing staff. They need to quickly get up to speed on the hospital’s particular processes while working hard to offset the resentment and lack of respect for their skills that staff nurses often display. Many report having their skills, experience, or education questioned, and though they are quickly able to prove themselves, the first several days can be very difficult. Rather than being embraced for the relief that they provide, they are commonly given a cold shoulder, especially by staff who are well aware that they are being paid significantly higher hourly wages than they are receiving. 

Written by Incredible Health Staff

At Incredible Health, it's a team effort to achieve our vision: Help healthcare professionals live better lives. Many are licensed practitioners themselves; others are simply passionate writers and leaders dedicated to providing valuable resources to nurses.

Read more from Incredible Health

So Many Reasons to Love Being a Nurse in Rockford, Illinois

Apr 03 2023

Career Resources / Reasons to Love Rockford, Illinois

People pursue nursing because they have a passion for helping people, but there is so much more to love about the profession. Beyond improving and saving lives, nurses shape the health and wellness of both individuals for whom they care and of the communities in which they serve. And if it is a community that you seek, it is hard to find a better place to live and work than Rockford, Illinois. 

Rockford is a Midwestern town with charm to spare. Formerly known as Midway because of its location halfway between Chicago and Galena, the town was established in 1834. It was eventually renamed Rockford to honor the Rock River and its ford, and that name has proven appropriate, as some of the town’s most beloved landmarks and attractions make the most of the river. The town also calls itself the “City of Gardens” due to its extensive green spaces, parks, and gardens. 

U.S. News & World Report has ranked Rockford #127 in Best Places to Live in America and #104 in Best Places to Retire. Families that live and work here benefit from its position on the I-90 growth corridor, currently considered the third largest economic corridor in the United States. This region is also home to industry giants and leaders in aerospace, automotive, logistics, healthcare, and advanced manufacturing. The city has a population approaching 150,000, and an outlying metropolitan area population of nearly 350,000. Residents here enjoy low housing costs, lower-than-average commute times and easy access to Chicago’s O’Hare International Airport. 

If you’re a nurse, Rockford offers a broad range of fulfilling work opportunities available to you. In addition to the hospitals and facilities connected within the area’s multiple healthcare systems, Rockford also has a highly regarded community health center, rehabilitation hospitals, home healthcare agencies, senior living facilities, and more. Registered nurses are very much in demand nationwide, and Rockford, Illinois is no exception.

  1. Rockford, Illinois is Participating in an Exciting Healthcare Pilot Program

With only 150,000 residents, Rockford may not leap to mind as a hotbed of healthcare innovation, but the city is one of three across the country that is taking part in a Prometheus Pilot Project that creates a new model for compensating healthcare. The innovative program goes beyond the basics of establishing rewards for quality metrics and paying a flat fee to cover treatments and expenses for the diseases that it covers. It actually offers rewarding bonuses to physicians and hospitals for avoiding medical mistakes. Rockford hospitals, laboratories, and doctors are all enthusiastically participating, and so far the pilot program is providing great value for facilities, employees, and patients alike.


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  1. Rockford, Illinois Hospitals Score Well for Patient Care and Safety

The national nonprofit organization, The Leapfrog Group, assessed several hospitals in Rockford to assess and grade their overall performance in 32 separate measures regarding surgery, safety, and staff. The grades specifically target the hospital’s prevention of medical errors and harm to patients, and Rockford hospitals scored well! FHN Memorial Hospital made a significant improvement in the grade that it received in the past and OSF HealthCare Saint Anthony Medical Center received a B grade, as it has consistently over the last several years. The facility has also been recognized as a Magnet hospital four times, the first hospital in Rockford to receive this highly regarded status.

  1. Rockford Nurses Are in High Demand, With Some Facilities Offering $30,000 Sign-on Bonuses 

Rockford, Illinois hospitals and healthcare facilities know and appreciate the value of highly trained, highly compassionate registered nurses. Salary.com states that new graduate registered nurses in Rockford earn an average annual salary of $66,683,  with more experienced nurses earning an average of $83,147. Nurses also earn an average overtime pay of $12,000 per year, with many facilities offering generous sign-on bonuses, some paying as much as $30,000 for nurses in certain specialties.

  1. Economic Advantages of Living in Rockford

Rockford’s proximity to the city of Chicago has made it an economic powerhouse. It is part of the area that has been named the third largest economic corridor in the United States, attracting industries ranging from manufacturing to logistics. The city boasts some of the world’s best-known and most highly respected companies, including GE Aviation, Amazon, Lowe’s, and UPS. The area’s largest employers are the Rockford Public Schools System, UW Health, and Mercy Health.

The average cost of living in Rockford is 3% lower overall than the rest of Illinois, with housing costs a remarkable 24% lower than in other locales. Utilities cost approximately 5% less than in the rest of the state! 

  1. Quality of Life for Nurses in Rockford, Illinois

Beyond all of the economic and professional factors that make Rockford an attractive place to live and work, are the quality of life aspects that make the city so special and the community so strong. Rockford residents love their city, and for good reason: foodies and shoppers both will enjoy an embarrassment of riches! Downtown Rockford is home to a bevy of retail shops, coffee shops, casual restaurants to kick back and enjoy the views and the people watching, craft breweries, Chicago-style pizza, and fine dining. 

Adventure lovers and adrenaline seekers can enjoy their favorite activities in every season, as the region is an oasis for paddlers, cyclists, skiers, and hikers. Golfers will find themselves in Midwestern heaven, as they are able to enjoy what Golf Digest calls the “best mid-sized golf city in the United States.” Even those who are not sports-minded will enjoy the area’s amazing conservatories, the remarkable Klehm Arboretum and Botanic Garden, one of the top Japanese Gardens in the United States, and the nearby state park and 42 forest preserves that attract millions of visitors every year. Entertainment wise, Rockford boasts excellent rock ‘n roll venues, theaters, museums, and the remarkable historic Frank Lloyd Wright Laurent House.

We have just scratched the surface on all of the things that make Rockford, Illinois a top place for nurses to live and work. For more information about amazing permanent job opportunities available in this beautiful city, check out Incredible Health’s job search platform, where the top Rockford employers can find you and reach out to you. 

Written by Incredible Health Staff

At Incredible Health, it's a team effort to achieve our vision: Help healthcare professionals live better lives. Many are licensed practitioners themselves; others are simply passionate writers and leaders dedicated to providing valuable resources to nurses.

Read more from Incredible Health

5 Reasons Why Columbus, Ohio is a Wonderful Place to be a Registered Nurse 

Apr 02 2023

Career Resources / Why Columbus, Ohio for Registered Nurses

There are so many reasons why you chose to become a nurse. While the main attraction is almost always the profession’s caring aspects, there is no denying the practical aspects of job security, generous salary and benefits, flexible scheduling, and the ability to continue to advance and grow your professional career. Being a nurse can make as much of a difference in your quality of life as you make for your patients and offers you the opportunity to carry the skills that you’ve learned to careers beyond hands-on care.

Whether your preference is to work in the high-energy setting of a major metropolitan hospital, to apply your skills in a private practice, or even to teach future nurses at one of the nation’s top-ranked nursing programs, nurses in Columbus, Ohio have wide-ranging job options combined with an unbeatable place to live. Described as the “Biggest Small Town in America,” Columbus has so much to offer. It is affordable and friendly, has a robust economy, and is home to some of the nation’s best healthcare companies. 

From nationally recognized hospitals and health systems like OhioHealth, Wexner Medical Center, and Nationwide Children’s Hospital to global health giant McKesson and innovative companies like NetSmart and Olive, Columbus is a healthcare hub. It’s also home to Ohio State University and dozens of other nursing programs, offering nurses the opportunity to mentor and teach the next generation. Columbus is a wonderful place to be a registered nurse.

  1. Columbus Hospitals and Health Care Facilities are Nationally Recognized

From their position in Ohio’s largest and most populous city, Columbus’s hospitals and healthcare facilities provide top-level medical care to its citizens, and that excellence has won recognition from all corners. The not-for-profit and charitable healthcare system, OhioHealth, has been named one of the top five largest health systems in America by IBM Watson Health six times, and its individual hospitals have received various awards for outstanding patient experience, most wired hospital, and being among the top 100 hospitals in the country. Ohio State University’s Comprehensive Cancer Center has received the Press Ganey Guardian of Excellence Award for Patient Experience seven years in a row in recognition of its sustained excellence, and Forbes has repeatedly named Nationwide Children’s Hospital one of “America’s Best Large Employers.”


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  1. Columbus is Where Medical Breakthroughs and Health Technology Come to Life

Columbus is home to multiple hospitals, universities, research centers and life science companies that are engaged in groundbreaking research and development that will make a real change in the future of healthcare. From gene therapy research to innovations making information sharing between healthcare providers easier, Columbus has attracted a highly motivated and intelligent talent pool that engages with, employs, and depends upon nurses as essential voices and team members. 

  1. Columbus Nurse Employers Offer Creative, Comprehensive Compensation 

Nurses are in short supply throughout the United States, and Columbus’ nurse employers have responded to the national crisis by offering competitive compensation and benefits packages that ensure that they’re attracting top talent. Employers like OhioHealth are going well beyond the norm, extending their offerings to include wellness resources and cash rewards for engaging in healthy lifestyles, partnering with local educational institutions to offer no- and low-cost degrees and certificates, time-away benefits and flexible schedules to ensure positive work/life balance. Many healthcare employers in Columbus have demonstrated their respect for their nursing professionals and the critical role that they play by creating councils and leadership opportunities to ensure that nurses are directly involved in facility governance.

  1. Economic Advantages of Living in Columbus, Ohio

Columbus has a strong economy and a relatively low cost of living. Home prices are affordable and rent and essentials like groceries and utilities cost less in Columbus than in other major cities in the United States – in fact, the cost of living is 12% lower than the national average. Though overall salaries in the city are lower than the national average, Columbus nurses are the exception to that rule, and the low cost of goods and services makes their high level of compensation go even further. Family members will also find plenty of opportunity, as the city has a thriving job market highlighted by the presence of several Fortune 500 companies, data centers, and colleges and universities. Columbus workers have several tax advantages, as Social security benefits, pension income, welfare payments, state unemployment, workers’ compensation, interest, and dividends are not subject to city tax.

  1. Quality of Life for Nurses in Columbus, Ohio

Beyond all of the professional benefits of working as a nurse in Columbus, the city itself has so many wonderful features and attributes. The city has a friendly feel that imbues every aspect of life, from its vibrant arts and cultural scene to its enthusiasm for the university whose presence gives it extra energy and color. Columbus lives for Buckeye sports, and the town is flooded with fans from far and wide when there’s a home football game. Outdoor enthusiasts will revel in the city’s 400 beautiful parks, as well as the extensive trail network that offers over 92 miles for pedestrians and cyclists both. There are also paddling opportunities on the city’s beautiful water trails, which flow through the Ohio State University campus and Columbus’ historic neighborhoods.

Columbus hosts multiple cultural events and festivals that attract world-class talent, and you’ll find stimulating art installations throughout the city, as well as at multiple museums. Foodies will enjoy the breadth of the city’s gourmet offerings from popular food trucks to artisanal donut shops and neighborhood gems.

Being a nurse is a vocation rather than an occupation, but it’s even better when you can practice your calling in a place that you love. Columbus, Ohio’s nurse employers have so much to offer, and they’re looking for top talent. To learn about amazing job opportunities, check out Incredible Health’s job search platform, where top Columbus employers are waiting for you to log on so that they can reach out to you.

Written by Incredible Health Staff

At Incredible Health, it's a team effort to achieve our vision: Help healthcare professionals live better lives. Many are licensed practitioners themselves; others are simply passionate writers and leaders dedicated to providing valuable resources to nurses.

Read more from Incredible Health

Top Nursing Opportunities in Columbus, Ohio

Apr 01 2023

Career Resources / Top Nursing Opportunities in Columbus, Ohio

Few people realize how drastically nursing has changed over the years. Nurses were originally relegated to roles that focused on domestic duties. While their responsibilities evolved to tending to wounds and caring for the sick, even this was strictly limited, with decision-making and patient management the sole domain of physicians. 

Today’s nurses are empowered, and their skills and knowledge are respected. Nurses work alongside physicians as valued members of the healthcare team and – depending on their title and education – may be the main point of contact for patients. Corresponding to this shift in their status, they’re also earning generous salaries and compensation, and facilities compete with one another for the most talented, thoughtful, and experienced professionals available. 

If you’re a nurse considering a new position, Columbus, Ohio, is a tempting and exciting place to live and work. Here are a few of the city’s top hospitals, specialists, and healthcare employers who are anxious to meet you and discuss the opportunities that suit your skills and their needs.

The city of Columbus may label itself as having a small-town mentality, but there’s a good reason why it is known as the “Biggest Small Town in America.” The city proper has a population of over 900,000 residents, and when you count all the surrounding areas that make up the Columbus metropolitan area, the count is well over two million, making the city currently the 14th most populous in the country. 

While most people know Columbus as home to Ohio State University, there’s more to the city than the renowned school and football powerhouse. Columbus is also where you’ll find the headquarters of some of the biggest companies in the country, as well as research institutes such as Battelle. A century-old, this private nonprofit applied science and technology development company boasts research endeavors that include genomics, life sciences research, medical device development, neurotechnology, and public health studies. The city itself has a revitalized downtown area, a world-class zoo, a remarkable network of trails and waterways for outdoor enthusiasts, and a remarkable collection of neighborhoods that give it a unique and diverse character.

The people who live, work, and play in Columbus rely on its many healthcare facilities to keep them healthy. According to the Columbus Dispatch, the city was ranked seventh for health care access, including access to primary care providers and behavioral health care. There are 15 hospitals in the city, including an internationally recognized pediatric hospital, a nationally ranked cancer hospital, two heart hospitals, and many great medical centers, urgent care clinics, private practices, and long-term care facilities.

Plenty of Healthcare Jobs in Columbus

Nurses have so many career paths available to them, from bedside care or specialties, including nursing and pediatrics, to working in private practice, in home health, in schools, and in hospice. Columbus’s abundance of top healthcare employers adds to the list of great options available. Below you’ll find a few of the city’s best places for nurses to work.


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OhioHealth

OhioHealth is a not-for-profit healthcare organization that encompasses 14 hospitals, six of which are located within the city’s borders. The system also has more than 200 ambulatory sites and services providing hospice, home health, and medical equipment. The organization’s dedication to quality care has resulted in it being listed among the top 50 cardiovascular hospitals, being certified as a Great Place to Work, being named a Forbes Best Employer for Diversity, and being named one of IBM Watson’s top five health systems for several years in a row. The system’s Grant Medical Center has repeatedly been designated as a Magnet hospital, a prestigious recognition that awards healthcare organizations for nursing excellence.

Nurses working for OhioHealth benefit from the organization’s dedication to delivering world-class patient care through a workforce that encourages learning, growth, and work/life balance. OhioHealth encourages nurses to continue their education and take on leadership roles. They are supported in their professional endeavors from the very start: OhioHealth offers new grad nurses the choice of multiple fellowship programs and pairs nurses with Patient Support Assistants to provide them with a much-needed extra set of hands. The hospital has a shared governance structure as well as generous benefits and compensation and multiple development plans in place to ensure that nurses continue to grow and advance in their careers.

Nationwide Children’s Hospital

Families come from around the world to receive care at Nationwide Children’s Hospital. The hospital is a global referral destination that sees patients from all 50 states and more than 50 countries and is an NIH-funded free-standing pediatric research institute. Founded in 1892 with nine beds, today, the hospital encompasses more than 65 sites and sees over one million patients each year. The hospital has repeatedly been named to U.S. News & World Report’s honor roll of “Best Children’s Hospitals” and Forbes’ “America’s Best Employers” list. Nationwide Children’s has also been designated a Magnet organization, among other awards that it has received.

Nationwide recognizes that its nursing professionals are the front line of delivering care, and beyond the rewards of delivering state-of-the-art pediatric care, it offers its nursing professionals generous compensation as well as sign-on bonuses, tuition reimbursement, scholarship opportunities, academic support for family members, financial and retirement benefits, and more.

Central Ohio Primary Care

Central Ohio Primary Care was founded over 25 years ago as a group of 33 physicians dedicated to providing better quality patient care. The organization now includes a full-service laboratory, complete radiology services and cardiac testing, as well as health management programs, physical therapy, diabetes management, and asthma management services. The group includes adult practices, an orthopedic urgent care center, pediatrics offices, specialists, and same-day centers. All locations work to cultivate a culture of kindness that reaches both patients and colleagues.

In addition to generous compensation and sign-on bonuses, nurses working for Central Ohio Primary Care are offered retirement benefits, including a 401(k) plan and profit sharing; health benefits including health care coverage, cancer support benefits, accident insurance, and reduced-cost access to the group’s same day centers for employees and their families; time away including paid time off, holiday pay, paid parental leave, and more; educational discounts; DoorDash membership; identity theft protection, and more.

With multiple hospitals and countless clinics, private practices, rehabilitation facilities, long-term care sites, and more, Columbus, Ohio, offers registered nurses plenty of options. If you are looking to advance your career, consider exploring nursing programs Columbus Ohio to start or continue your professional journey.

If you are interested in professional opportunities in Columbus, visit Incredible Health’s nursing job search page. 

Written by Incredible Health Staff

At Incredible Health, it's a team effort to achieve our vision: Help healthcare professionals live better lives. Many are licensed practitioners themselves; others are simply passionate writers and leaders dedicated to providing valuable resources to nurses.

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