Charge Nurse Salary: What to Expect in 2024
The basic salary for a charge nurse can vary widely depending on a number of factors, including the specific facility, geographic region, and experience level of the nurse.
However, according to the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics (BLS), the median annual wage for registered nurses in 2019 was $71,730. This means that half of all registered nurses earn more than this amount, while the other half earn less.
The BLS also reports that the highest 10% of registered nurses earn more than $103,880 per year, while the lowest 10% earn less than $53,380 per year.
In terms of geographic region, the BLS reports that the highest-paying states for registered nurses in 2019 were California ($105,170), Hawaii ($98,480), and Massachusetts ($97,670).
For charge nurses, who typically have additional responsibilities and experience beyond the basic registered nurse role, the salary range can be higher. However, specific figures would depend on the particular factors mentioned earlier.
Medical Billing - Related Articles
- CMS-1500 Form: A Complete Guide for Non-Institutional Providers
- Understanding Insurance Write-Offs: When Can Offices Write Off Over-Billable Amounts?
- HCT: Understanding Hematocrit Levels - Definition & Significance
- Medical Billing & Coding: A Comprehensive Overview
- Fixed vs. Variable Costs in Hospitals: A Comprehensive Overview
- Medical Assistant Salary: Monthly Income & Factors Affecting Pay
- HCFA 1500 Filing Requirements & Timely Billing Compliance
