Dialysis Nurse Salary Guide: Greenville, SC

Average Dialysis Nurse Salary

$30.32/hour

The average salary for a Dialysis Nurse in Greenville, SC is $30.32 per hour. This is 37% lower than the South Carolina average of $41.54.

Estimate based on Bureau of Labor Statistics data.

Dialysis Nurse salaries in Greenville, SC compared to State and National Averages

$30.32/hour

Greenville, SC

48% lower than the US average.

$41.54/hour

South Carolina

8% lower than the US average.

$44.91/hour

United States

How Dialysis Nurse Salaries in Greenville Compare to Other Cities

Search

Marietta, Georgia

$35/hour

This is 14% higher than the Greenville average of $30.32.

Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania

$33/hour

This is 7% higher than the Greenville average of $30.32.

Staten Island, New York

$45/hour

This is 32% higher than the Greenville average of $30.32.

A Nurse holding a file folder

Dialysis Nurse Career Guide

Use our exclusive Career Guides to research the education, qualifications, skills and responsibilities for a variety of healthcare disciplines and specialties employers are hiring now.

Go to the guide
Was this page helpful?

Get alerts about new jobs and salary trends in Greenville, SC

Be the first to know about new jobs for Dialysis Nurses with the salary that suits you.

Featured Blog Posts

Open article Choosing Nursing Specialties: A Guide for New and Experienced RNs
NICU nursing specialties
Choosing Nursing Specialties: A Guide for New and Experienced RNs
Find the career you’ve always wanted, aligned with your passion and professional goals.
Open article Why Are Fewer Nurses Enrolling in RN-to-BSN Programs?
Stacker Story #6 Feature Image - RN-to-BSN Programs
Why Are Fewer Nurses Enrolling in RN-to-BSN Programs?
Learn what’s behind the drop in nursing students and what’s being done about it.
Open article Nursing Dress Code: What You Wear Impacts Patient Perception and Trust
Nursing Dress Code - Scrubs
Nursing Dress Code: What You Wear Impacts Patient Perception and Trust
Does appearance actually matter as a nurse? Many studies say it does. Learn why.
See more Blog Posts