On average, transplant nurses tend to have solid incomes:
Data provided by SimplyHired.com, a search engine for jobs.
Compared to nurses in other nursing roles transplant nurses usually have higher incomes:
Average Salary of Jobs with Related Titles
| In USD as of Oct 8, 2010 |
|
|||||
nurse manager |
$58,000 | |||||
clinical research nurse |
$54,000 | |||||
nurse educator |
$56,000 | |||||
nurse specialist |
$54,000 | |||||
patient care technician |
$28,000 | |||||
nurse practitioner |
$60,000 | |||||
case mgmt nurse consultant |
$47,000 | |||||
cath lab nurse |
$59,000 | |||||
clinical nurse |
$48,000 | |||||
licensed practical nurse |
$29,000 | |||||
public health nurse |
$46,000 | |||||
staff nurse |
$47,000 | |||||
nurse specialist |
$54,000 | |||||
nurse iii |
$42,000 | |||||
nurse ii |
$40,000 | |||||
Data provided by SimplyHired.com, a search engine for jobs.
Overall, opportunities for transplant nurses have continued to rise over time despite the US recession:
Data provided by SimplyHired.com, a search engine for jobs.
And transplant nurse hiring trends tend to compare well to and be better than trends for other nursing professions:
Data provided by SimplyHired.com, a search engine for jobs.
From February 2009 through July 2010, the following occurred:
-
Transplant Nurse jobs increased 36%
-
ER Nurse jobs decreased 61%
-
Pediatric Nurse jobs decreased 48%
-
Geriatric Nurse jobs increased 40%