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MD² Seattle II

Hiring nurses in Seattle, WA

See 1 open role
MD² Seattle II photo

From 1 posting and the employer’s site · Employer research Aug 5, 2026Sources

The short version

You are weighing MD² Seattle II in Seattle, Washington 98104. What we can say with confidence is mostly about the place around the job, not the unit itself: Washington does not tax wages at the state level, and it is a compact-license state, which matters if you are moving or already carry a compact license.

Employer research, Aug 5, 2026

The hard parts

  • Cost of living about 11% above the national price level

    Employer research, Aug 5, 2026

  • Two-bedroom rents in commonly searched communities often estimated at $3000+

    Employer research, Aug 5, 2026

What to ask

  • How is base pay set for the role, and which differentials apply?
  • Which shifts are open, and what are the weekend, holiday and call rules?
  • How long is orientation, and will I have one preceptor?
  • What does a usual day’s workload look like?
  • Where would I work, and on which unit or team?

Living in Seattle, WA

Seattle, WA on the map· Open the live map

Clock out on First Hill’s hospital corridor and catch views of Mount Rainier rising over Puget Sound. Seattle pairs premier clinical hubs with misty ferry commutes and espresso culture. While everyday expenses run about 11% above the national average, the Pacific Northwest wilderness and innovative nursing community make it an exhilarating home base.

Browse roles in Seattle
Metro price level · Seattle area
11% above the national average
BEA index 111.1 (100 = national)
Median gross rent
$2,030/mo
rent and tenant-paid utilities
Median household income
$123,860/yr
all local households, not nurse pay

U.S. Bureau of Economic Analysis · 2024 metro Regional Price Parities · Census ACS 2024

Roles from MD² Seattle II

MD² Seattle II logo

MD² Seattle II

Seattle, WA

Registered Nurse

$125,000–$135,000/year

  • RN

Sources

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From nurses, to nurses

“The most important practical lesson that can be given to nurses is to teach them what to observe.”

Florence Nightingale

Some shifts end with you crying in your car because it all catches up at once. That is allowed. Just say out loud, to someone you trust, that it was a bad one.

a nurse looking back on her first year, American Nurse Journal, 2026