Common Questions
Find quick answers to questions about licensing, pay, housing, and more.
What license do I need for travel nursing assignments?
You must hold an active RN license valid in the state where your travel nursing assignment is located. Some states participate in the Nurse Licensure Compact (NLC).
How often are travel nurses paid?
Travel nurses are typically paid weekly through direct deposit for the duration of the contract.
Is housing provided for travel nurses?
Yes, you may choose between agency-provided housing or a housing stipend to secure your own accommodations.
Where are travel nursing jobs available?
Travel nursing opportunities are available across multiple states in hospitals, specialty units, and care facilities.
Which nursing specialties are in demand for travel roles?
High-demand specialties include ICU, ER, Med-Surg, Telemetry, Labor & Delivery, and Step-Down units.
Does experience impact travel nurse pay?
Pay rates are determined by facility needs, specialty demand, and location rather than years of experience.
Is support available during my travel assignment?
Yes, dedicated recruiter and support teams assist you throughout your entire travel nursing contract.
Can I extend my travel nursing contract?
Many facilities offer contract extensions, or you may choose a new travel assignment in another location.
Can I travel with family or pets?
Pet-friendly housing may be available depending on location. Any additional fees are the responsibility of the travel nurse.
Do you offer referral bonuses for travel nurses?
Yes, referral bonuses are available for nurses who refer other qualified travel nurses.
How do I apply for licensure in a new state?
You must apply through the state board of nursing and meet all licensure requirements for that state.
Are certifications required for travel nursing?
Certain specialties may require certifications such as BLS, ACLS, PALS, or specialty-specific credentials.