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Hiring organization · Based in Doylestown, Pennsylvania
Workplace not named in the posting.
See 1 open roleOn the floor
Evenings RN posting lists health, dental, vision, 401k, and PTO; mileage reimbursement mentioned by an RN. One reviewer called the health insurance poor.
Who they are
You are deciding on hospice nursing with Crossroads Hospice out of Doylestown, Pennsylvania.
The work is in the community—homes, not a fixed unit—where case-management RNs give medical support, build relationships with patients and families, and act as the central communication point for an interdisciplinary team that includes aides, a social worker, chaplain, volunteers, and a bereavement coordinator under the hospice medical director. Scheduling has real texture you can plan around. One posted path is evenings Monday–Friday 3:00 PM–11:30 PM with no weekends on the after-hours response team; another is part-time Saturday nights. A rapid response team runs 24/7/365 for admits and care. Postings list health, dental, vision, 401k, and PTO, and predicted pay for the full-time evenings RN role sits roughly in the $48,000–$72,000 band, with mileage reimbursement mentioned by staff. You should also know what nurses say out loud: the mission and coworker camaraderie land for many people, and a Crossroads RN has won a DAISY Award—yet reviews also describe high caseloads, heavy on-call, toxic management, and turnover. Roles generally want at least a year of skilled RN experience, a clean state license, a car, and current CPR and health clearances.
Staff describe a genuine commitment to patient care and making a difference in the field; the interdisciplinary hospice team surrounds each patient with nursing, aides, social work, chaplaincy, volunteers, and bereavement support.
Why nurses stay
Glassdoor shows a 3.1 overall rating with 43% willing to recommend to a friend across about 260 reviews. Nurses praise the patient-care mission, field work, and coworker camaraderie; they also report toxic management, high turnover, heavy caseloads, and on-call burden. One RN noted decent pay and mileage reimbursement while calling the health insurance poor.
The reality check
The first year has a shape: exam, license, first job, base year, then the move. Residency windows and commitments carry fine print worth reading before you sign.
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