Skip to content

Virtue At The Pointe

Rehab center in Astoria, OR

  • 40 beds
  • Hiring rotating
See 1 open role
Virtue At The Pointe workplace

From 1 posting, the employer’s site and nurse reviews · Employer research Jul 28, 2026Sources

The short version

You would step into inpatient addiction medicine and rehabilitation at Virtue At The Pointe in Astoria, a 40-bed co-ed recovery campus running 30–90 day gender-specific programs.

Employer research, Jul 28, 2026

  1. One of our postings lists $70/hour flat for RN work in inpatient addiction medicine and rehabilitation in Astoria.

    For experienced nurses
    Sources
    From employer postingsAs of 2026-07-28Source: virtueatthepointe.com
  2. You would commute or relocate to a 40-bed co-ed recovery campus in coastal Astoria running 30–90 day gender-specific programs.

    If you are moving here
    Sources
  3. The work sits in a JCAHO-accredited inpatient rehab setting focused on addiction medicine and dual-diagnosis care.

    For experienced nurses
    Sources

Nursing here

Scheduling

Facility listed open 24 hours; RN posting full-time/part-time, 36–48 expected hours/week, in person Astoria OR 97103

Virtue At The Pointe · employer research

Sources

Benefits

RN posting lists health, dental, vision, and PTO; some employee reviews call insurance and benefits not worthwhile.

The units

  • Addiction Medicine / Inpatient Rehabilitation

    Employer RN posting lists Medical Specialty Addiction Medicine; Physical Setting Inpatient, JCAHO accredited, Rehabilitation center.

    Sources
    Source location unconfirmedSource: virtueatthepointe.com
  • Residential recovery (co-ed)

    Instagram profile states 40-bed co-ed facility offering 30-90 day gender-specific programs in Astoria.

    Sources
    Source location unconfirmedSource: instagram.com
  • Rehabilitation Center

    Yelp lists Virtue At The Pointe Recovery Center as Rehabilitation Center, open 24 hours.

    Sources
    Source location unconfirmedSource: yelp.com

What nurses say

Themes from public reviews

Summaries of published reviews, with the original sources.

Management and culture concerns
Behavior techs describe poor management, cliques, office politics, weak sense of belonging and inclusion.
Sources
As of 2024-04-13Source: indeed.com
Benefits dissatisfaction
Reviewers call insurance policy horrible and benefits not worthwhile; pay/benefits rated about 2.8/5.
Sources
As of 2023-06-08Source: indeed.com
Client recovery rewarding
Staff value watching clients enter at their worst and progress through the program toward recovery.
Sources
As of 2024-04-13Source: indeed.com
More review themes
Working with veterans
Enjoyable aspect cited as working with veterans despite other workplace frustrations.
Sources
As of 2023-06-08Source: indeed.com
Overall employee rating
Indeed overall about 2.6/5 from 8 reviews; management and culture lowest (~2.2), work-life ~2.6.
Sources

The hard parts

  • Behavior tech reviews on Indeed land around 2.6/5 overall and call out poor management, cliques, weak inclusion, and benefits that feel not worthwhile.

    Sources
    As of 2024-04-13 · 2023-06-08 · 2024Source: indeed.com

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?

Current openings at Virtue At The Pointe

Virtue At The Pointe logo

Virtue At The Pointe

Astoria, OR

  • RN
  • 12-⁠hour rotating
Help improve this pageShare what it’s like, fix a detail, or add a useful photo.
What would you like to do?
Add ratings or a short headline

A person reviews every submission before anything changes.

From nurses, to nurses

Get certified in whatever you keep gravitating toward. After my wound care certification it was like new glasses: I saw what I had not known to look for.

a wound care nurse, fourteen years in, Working Nurse, 2026

“Willingly, had they accepted me, I would have worked for the wounded, in return for bread and water.”

Mary Seacole