Samaritan
Hiring nurses in Moses Lake, WA
- Sign-on bonus up to $7,500 on 1 role
- Hiring rotating
From 2 postings
Nursing here
Units hiring now
What to ask
- How is base pay set for the role, and which differentials apply?
- When would a sign-on bonus have to be repaid?
- 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?
- Which requirements must I meet before applying, and which can wait until after hire?
Living in Moses Lake, WA
Moses Lake sits along its namesake lake in central Washington's Columbia Basin, offering nurses a laid-back, outdoorsy lifestyle with easy water access for boating and fishing. This agricultural hub blends small-town calm with desert landscapes and sunny summers, making it a practical pick for RNs seeking affordability and recreation away from big-city traffic.
Browse roles in Moses Lake- State price level · Washington
- 7% above the national average
- State index 107.0 (100 = national)
- Median gross rent
- $1,216/mo
- rent and tenant-paid utilities
- Median household income
- $74,752/yr
- all local households, not nurse pay
U.S. Bureau of Economic Analysis · 2024 Regional Price Parities · Census ACS 2024
Common questions
Is there a sign-on bonus?
Yes, on 1 of 2 roles, up to $7,500.
Which shifts are open?
Of the 2 roles with a stated shift, 2 are rotating shifts.
Which units are hiring?
ER (1) and PACU (1).
How do I apply?
Choose a role and press Apply. Your application comes to our team, we send it to Samaritan, and we tell you what happens next.
Roles from Samaritan
Registered Nurse (RN), PACU, Per Diem
Posted last week
- RN
- Rotating shift
- Per diem
Registered Nurse (RN), Emergency Department, Part-time, Variable
Posted 2 weeks ago
- Sign-on bonus
- RN
- Rotating shift
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Claim or manage this pageFrom nurses, to nurses
Call for help the minute your patient looks off to you, not once you are sure. Needing help is not a mark against you. It puts more eyes on the patient, sooner.
Thirty-four years in the ICU and there is still plenty I do not know. The nurse who keeps asking questions is the one giving good care.