You spend a year in mentored clinical training with specialty rotations, procedure training, and formal didactic work in a high-volume complex urban setting, then a second year as an independent primary care NP. Applications run January through April; interviews usually fall February–March and offers March–June.
Day to day you chart in eClinicalWorks. Residency faculty named on the program side include Rick Reifenberg, MD; John Webster, FNP-C; Megan McClowry, FNP-C; Kelli Burton, FNP-C; Rachel Chang, MD; Emily Peters, MD; and Dayna Ridderman, MD. The program prefers FNPs with RN experience across the lifespan (primary, urgent, or ED). It does not take PMHNP applicants; AGNPs may be considered if you will care for adolescents and children. Same Day Care (HealthNet Now) is part of how access is offered.
Pay figures are not laid out in the sources used here. Public Homecare-side reviews are sparse and mixed—one Homecare RN Staff Nurse review sits at 1.0 across culture, DEI, work/life, management, and pay, and the broader Homecare page is about 3.3 from 25 reviews with compensation and benefits rated lowest—so go in with eyes open on that front while you weigh the residency structure itself.
