Travel Hospice Nurse Pay

The median advertised pay for a travel Hospice contract is $2,075 per week. The middle half of contracts fall between $2,026 and $2,155. Measured across 9 active travel contracts at 7 facilities, as of 2026-10-31.

These are advertised weekly totals before tax, usually including tax-free housing and meal stipends; for almost all postings the figure is the top of an advertised range. They are not take-home, and the tax-free part depends on maintaining a tax home. How to read a pay package explains the split.

Travel Hospice pay by state

StateOpen contractsMedian weekly
Texas2$2,052
Virginia2$2,052
Washington2$2,404
Michigan1$1,928
Tennessee1$2,075
Wisconsin1$2,301

Every state with an open Hospice contract. Pay varies by market, facility and shift, and a state with few contracts moves more than one with many, so treat a median drawn from a handful of postings as an indication rather than a rate.

Where every open Hospice contract falls

Weekly rateOpen contracts
$1,900 to $2,0002
$2,000 to $2,1004
$2,100 to $2,2001
$2,200 to $2,3000
$2,300 to $2,4001
$2,400 to $2,5000
$2,500 and up1

All 9 open contracts, banded by advertised weekly rate. The outer bands are open-ended so nothing falls outside the chart.

Open Hospice contracts

See every open Hospice assignment, including those from partner agencies.

Related

Common questions

How much does a travel Hospice nurse make?
The median advertised pay for a travel Hospice contract is $2,075 a week, with the middle half of contracts between $2,026 and $2,155. Measured across 9 active travel contracts at 7 facilities, as of 2026-10-31. These are advertised weekly totals before tax, usually including tax-free stipends; for almost all postings the figure is the top of an advertised range. Not take-home.
Where does this Hospice pay figure come from?
From the travel contracts currently posted on CircleRN, not from an industry survey or an estimate. No federal source publishes pay by nursing specialty: the Bureau of Labor Statistics reports registered nurses as a single occupation, so there is no official median for an ICU or a labor and delivery nurse. We publish the median rather than the average because one crisis-rate assignment moves an average enough to misrepresent the market.