Select Specialty Hospital - Ann Arbor
Hiring nurses in Ypsilanti, MI
- Sign-on bonus up to $20,000 on 4 roles
- Hiring days and nights
From 5 postings
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 Ypsilanti, MI
Ypsilanti sits just east of Ann Arbor along the Huron River, blending college-town energy with historic working-class charm. Eastern Michigan University anchors the community, while Depot Town offers local dining and events. A down-to-earth alternative to its pricier neighbor, 'Ypsi' gives traveling RNs a relaxed home base within reach of metro Detroit.
Browse roles in Ypsilanti- State price level · Michigan
- 4% below the national average
- State index 96.2 (100 = national)
- Median gross rent
- $1,080/mo
- rent and tenant-paid utilities
- Median household income
- $46,588/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 4 of 5 roles, up to $20,000.
Which shifts are open?
Of the 3 roles with a stated shift, 2 are day shifts and 1 is a night shift.
How do I apply?
Choose a role and press Apply. Your application comes to our team, we send it to Select Specialty Hospital - Ann Arbor, and we tell you what happens next.
Roles from Select Specialty Hospital - Ann Arbor
- Sign-on bonus
- RN
- Day shift
- Sign-on bonus
- RN
- Per diem
- Sign-on bonus
- RN
- 12-hour days
- Sign-on bonus
- RN
- 12-hour nights
Case Manager / PRN ( RN / RT / SW / LPN)
Posted last week
- RN/LPN
- Per diem
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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.