Resurrection Medical Center

Hospital · Chicago, IL

10
open roles, live count: $76k–$146k/yr
posted pay across 5 roles: 4.0
Google rating

About Resurrection Medical Center

We do not yet have validated pay bands, unit ratios, residency structure, or scheduling rules for this campus, so the clearest picture we can give you is the city and the nearby market. Chicago’s cost of living runs about 4% above the national level, and Illinois uses a flat 4.95% state income tax.

Hospital · Chicago
Hiring days & nights & rotating
Sign-on bonus · 2 roles

More about Resurrection Medical Center

It is not a compact-license state, so you will need an Illinois license before your first shift. Nurses here often choose neighborhoods like Lincoln Park, Lakeview/Boystown, Andersonville, Wicker Park, Logan Square, South Loop, or budget-friendlier Rogers Park, and treat commute reliability—parking, early transit, rush-hour traffic—as seriously as rent. Peer employers in the same market show up in our data with hourly medians roughly in the mid-$30s to around $40 (Advocate Aurora, Advocate Health Care, Rush University Medical Center). Use those as external benchmarks, then ask Resurrection directly what they are offering for your unit and shift.

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Day-to-day nursing

Setting: Hospital
Shifts hiring now: Days 4 · Nights 2 · Rotating 1

What stands out

Moving here
You would be working at a medical center in Chicago, where nurses commonly sort housing by fit across Lincoln Park, Lakeview/Boystown, Andersonville, Wicker Park, Logan Square, South Loop, and budget-friendlier Rogers Park rather than by distance alone.
Moving here
Illinois is not a compact-license state, so you will need a full Illinois license before you can start.
Experienced nurses
Nearby systems in the same market include Advocate Aurora Health, Advocate Health Care, and Rush University Medical Center, which gives you local pay and culture benchmarks to compare before you apply.

More about working here

New graduates
Chicago’s cost of living sits about 4% above the national level, and Illinois takes a flat 4.95% state income tax, so your take-home math should include both before you sign.
Moving here
A 5–10 mile trip can still feel like a full commute here; rush-hour traffic from neighborhoods like Lincoln Park gets stifling, and for shift work reliable parking and early transit matter more than raw miles.

Living in Chicago, IL

In Chicago, world-class clinical shifts in Streeterville and the Illinois Medical District give way to post-work runs along Lake Michigan. With a cost of living just about 4% above the national average, you can easily commute via the ‘L’ and comfortably plant roots in vibrant neighborhoods like Lincoln Park and Logan Square.

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Chicago, IL on the map· Open the live map

Metro price level · Chicago area: 4% above the national average; BEA index 103.6 (100 = national)
Median gross rent: $1,440/mo; rent and tenant-paid utilities
Median household income: $77,902/yr; all local households, not nurse pay

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

Culture and working life

What to consider

The good

Chicago location with a wide range of nurse-common neighborhoods across budgets and ages
Nearby market peers (Advocate Aurora, Rush, Advocate Health Care) give you external pay benchmarks
Flat state income tax at 4.95% makes take-home math straightforward
City guidance stresses flexible leases and sleep-friendly housing for shift work

The hard parts

No usable employer-specific pay, residency, or unit intel validated yet
Cost of living about 4% above the national level
Illinois is not a nurse-licensure compact state
Even a 5–10 mile trip can feel like a full commute with rush-hour traffic and uneven early transit