Travel Home Health Nurse Salary Guide: Coral Springs, FL

Average Travel Home Health Nurse Salary

$1,836/week

The average salary for a Travel Home Health Nurse in Coral Springs, FL is $1,836 per week. This is 15% lower than the US average of $2,106.

Last updated on May 29, 2024. Based on 78 active jobs on Vivian.com in the last 7 days.

Travel Home Health Nurse salaries in Coral Springs, FL compared to State and National Averages

$1,836/week

Coral Springs, FL

15% lower than the US average.

$2,106/week

United States

How Travel Home Health Nurse Salaries in Coral Springs Compare to Other Cities

Search

Melbourne, Florida

$1,789/week

This is 10% lower than the Coral Springs average of $1,967.

Sarasota, Florida

$2,257/week

This is 13% higher than the Coral Springs average of $1,967.

Tampa, Florida

$1,982/week

This is 1% higher than the Coral Springs average of $1,967.

Average Travel Home Health Nurse Weekly Pay Over Time
A Nurse holding a file folder

Travel Home Health 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 Coral Springs, FL

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

Featured Blog Posts

Open article Orlando, FL Healthcare Employment Location Guide
Nursing jobs Orlando
Orlando, FL Healthcare Employment Location Guide
Explore renowned hospitals and world-famous attractions in this locale with ideal weather.
Open article Employer Spotlight: AdventHealth Orlando
AdventHealth Orlando
Employer Spotlight: AdventHealth Orlando
Investigate the benefits of working at one of Orlando’s award-winning hospitals.
Open article Employer Spotlight: Tampa General Hospital
Tampa General Hospital (TGH Media Kit)
Employer Spotlight: Tampa General Hospital
Explore the perks of working at one of Florida’s largest hospitals and why it’s so attractive to nurses.
See more Blog Posts