AMN Healthcare can help you find the top NICU travel nurse jobs in District of Columbia. We have new jobs updating daily, so be sure to Apply Now so our specialists can make sure you get first crack. At AMN Healthcare, we’ve made it easy for you to compare District of Columbia NICU nursing jobs by allowing you to filter based on salary, shift type, location or duration to find the right job for you.
The average wage for an Neonatal Intensive Care Unit travel nurse in District of Columbia as of Jun 1, 2024 was $1,965 weekly.
If you have a specific start date in mind, we have a variety of options for NICU travel jobs in District of Columbia.
There are a variety of contract lengths available for a Neonatal Intensive Care Unit travel nurse job in District of Columbia.
District of Columbia is a popular place to work for NICU travel nurses, with great things to do, people to meet and places to see! You can learn more about travel nursing benefits here.
Review helpful statistics about NICU traveling nurse jobs in District of Columbia. The data is based on the last three complete months of NICU job postings in the state of District of Columbia. It is regularly updated, so you can find the most recent Neonatal Intensive Care Unit job salary trends, the types of shifts and contract durations most commonly available in District of Columbia for travel nursing jobs.
Want to know more about what kinds of NICU jobs were recently filled in District of Columbia? We’ve collected 2 of the most recently available RN NICU travel nursing jobs posted by healthcare facilities in District of Columbia. The most recent highest paying NICU job was located in Washington, with a weekly salary of $2,060, and a contract length of 13 weeks. The lowest paying Neonatal Intensive Care Unit position was located in Washington, with a weekly salary of $1,869, and a contract length of 13 weeks.
In District of Columbia, cities like Washington have travel NICU nursing jobs and traveling nurse housing available. It’s a great state to work in, hosting facilities like Kaiser Permanente Capitol Hill Medical Center, Childrens Hospital Dialysis Program, Careington (Dialcare) – DC, Howard University Hospital and MedStar Georgetown University Hospital, all with nurse specialties and Neonatal Intensive Care Unit staff.