Skip to content

Nurses

Emergency room nurse pay at Providence

Providence posts $36.08–$102.98 an hour for emergency room nurses, a median of $68.75 across 29 open jobs that state their pay, $15.50 above the $53.25 other employers post. Read from Providence's own job board.

The jobs themselves: Providence jobs · Emergency room nurse pay nationwide · About Providence

What emergency room nurses are paid at Providence

Each bar counts the open jobs posting an hourly rate in its step of pay (a range at its midpoint).

Posted hourly rates of 29 open jobs at Providence. Lowest posted $36.08, highest $102.98.

Posted on open jobs at Providence

$62–$71/hr

Middle half of the employer's 29 jobs stating pay, median $68.75. 100% of the 29 open emergency room nurse jobs at Providence state an hourly rate.

ER nurse alerts

ER nurse: new openings every week

Every week we gather the newest ER nurse openings from the hospitals, clinics and care employers we follow, straight from their careers sites. Free, stop anytime.

Only job openings in your inbox. Leave anytime with one click.

Providence emergency room nurse pay by state

A state's name opens what every employer posts for emergency room nurses there, when enough do.

Against other employers

Providence's own jobs beside every other employer's rates for emergency room nurses (each of their advertised ranges once).

Providence

$68.75/hr median

Middle half $62–$71, from 29 jobs stating pay.

178 other employers

$53.25/hr median

Middle half $46.50–$61.50, from 1,280 jobs stating pay.

Night shift emergency room nurse pay at Providence

In the 3 states where Providence posts both night and other emergency room nurse jobs, the night jobs post a median $2 an hour more than the rest. Many employers state a night differential apart from the base pay, which this does not count.

Employer, stateNight jobs, medianOther jobs, median
Providence, CA$70.75 (6)$71 (5)
Providence, WA$69.75 (2)$67.75 (7)
Providence, OR$69 (2)$67 (3)

A job counts as a night job when its title names nights ("Nights", "NOC", "7p-7a"). Jobs in brackets.

Best-paid open emergency room nurse jobs at Providence

Its open jobs posting the highest hourly rates tonight.

Emergency room nurse pay at Providence: common questions

How much does Providence pay emergency room nurses?

Providence's open emergency room nurse jobs post $36.08–$102.98 an hour, a median of $68.75 over 29 jobs that state pay (each job counted once). Full time that is about $143,000 a year. Postings state a base rate, usually before shift differentials and bonuses.

Does Providence pay emergency room nurses more than other employers?

Its posted median ($68.75) is $15.50 above the median of 178 other employers' rates for emergency room nurses ($53.25, middle half $46.50–$61.50). Pay differs by state, so compare within a state where the state table allows.

Where does Providence pay emergency room nurses the most?

By the median of its jobs in each state: California ($71, 11 jobs), Washington ($68.75, 9 jobs) and Oregon ($68, 5 jobs).

Where do these figures come from?

From the pay open jobs state, read every night from each employer's own job board: 29 of 29 open emergency room nurse jobs at Providence (100%) state an hourly rate. No pay is estimated for a job that states none; "up to" ceilings and weekly travel rates are left out.

Sources and method

Only pay a job states is used, a range at its midpoint, every job of the employer counted once. The other employers' figures count each of their advertised ranges once. "Up to" ceilings, weekly travel rates and rates far from the occupation's median are left out. An employer has a page while it states a rate on at least 5 open jobs in the occupation. The yearly estimate is the hourly rate times 2,080 hours.
  1. CareJobs.Now job board: the pay open jobs state, read nightly from each employer's own careers site, published October 24, 2026

Cite this page

CareJobs.Now. (2026). Emergency room nurse pay at Providence. Data as of October 24, 2026. https://carejobs.now/salaries/er-nurse/providence

How the board counts