In range for Maryland travel rolesMaryland travel postings that state pay run $1,470/week to $2,450/week, the middle half $1,860/week to $2,230/week, across 66 postings.
American Traveler is hiring an experienced Labor & Delivery RN for a high-risk unit requiring C-EFM certification and prior travel assignment experience.
Details
Labor and Delivery unit caring for high-risk L&D patients
Day shift schedule, 3x12-hour shifts from 7:00 AM to 7:30 PM
Call required (36 hours per 6 weeks or 12 hours per pay period), with ability to be on premises within 45 minutes of call
Every other weekend and every other holiday required
Float required within skillset to areas such as Mom/Baby and postpartum
Requirements
Active RN license - MD license or compact license required
Current
certifications
ACLS, BLS, C-EFM (NCC), NRP, and S. T. A. B. L. E.
Minimum 2 years of recent experience within the last 7 years required
Neighborhoods+Clinton presents a blend of suburban residential pockets and semi-rural roads in Prince George's County, historically known as Surrattsville. Professionals and military-affiliated workers often look across Clinton or nearby communities like Brandywine, Cheltenham, Temple Hills, Largo, and Bowie, balancing proximity to Joint Base Andrews and Washington, D.C. Residential streets typically feature detached properties with generous front yards and fenced backyards rather than dense apartment districts.
Clinton presents a blend of suburban residential pockets and semi-rural roads in Prince George's County, historically known as Surrattsville. Professionals and military-affiliated workers often look across Clinton or nearby communities like Brandywine, Cheltenham, Temple Hills, Largo, and Bowie, balancing proximity to Joint Base Andrews and Washington, D.C. Residential streets typically feature detached properties with generous front yards and fenced backyards rather than dense apartment districts.
Getting around+Commuting in Clinton relies heavily on highway corridors including MD-5 (Branch Avenue) and the I-495 Capital Beltway, placing downtown Washington roughly twelve miles northwest with typical drive times of around thirty minutes outside heavy rush hours. Transit users frequently connect through the Branch Avenue Metro station to reach regional destinations. Local driving can become congested during peak morning and afternoon school traffic, with residents noting reckless driving along main thoroughfares.
Commuting in Clinton relies heavily on highway corridors including MD-5 (Branch Avenue) and the I-495 Capital Beltway, placing downtown Washington roughly twelve miles northwest with typical drive times of around thirty minutes outside heavy rush hours. Transit users frequently connect through the Branch Avenue Metro station to reach regional destinations.
Local driving can become congested during peak morning and afternoon school traffic, with residents noting reckless driving along main thoroughfares.
Outdoors+The centerpiece for outdoor recreation in the community is Louise F. Cosca Regional Park, spanning 250 acres with a lake, fishing pier, hiking trails, nature center, picnic shelters, and children's playgrounds. Surrounding rural landscapes and local farms provide open green space, while nearby National Harbor along the Potomac River offers waterfront promenades and views from the Capital Wheel.
The centerpiece for outdoor recreation in the community is Louise F. Cosca Regional Park, spanning 250 acres with a lake, fishing pier, hiking trails, nature center, picnic shelters, and children's playgrounds. Surrounding rural landscapes and local farms provide open green space, while nearby National Harbor along the Potomac River offers waterfront promenades and views from the Capital Wheel.
Check the commute at your shift’s start and end, upfront housing costs, and whether moving assistance must be repaid if you leave.
Living in Clinton
Positioned twelve miles southeast of Washington, D.C., Clinton, Maryland, offers healthcare professionals a quiet suburban retreat bordering Joint Base Andrews and southern Prince George's County farmland. For nurses working regionally, the area delivers spacious single-family homes with large yards and easy access to arterial routes like MD-5 and the Capital Beltway, along with transit links via the Branch Avenue Metro station. Daily life is relaxed and unhurried; off-duty hours can be spent hiking the trails and fishing at the 250-acre Louise F. Cosca Regional Park, picking up fresh pies and ice cream at Miller's Farm Market, or visiting the historic Surratt House Museum. However, relocating nurses must weigh clear tradeoffs: Clinton has virtually no homegrown nightlife or fine dining, requiring a 15-minute drive to National Harbor or D.C. for vibrant entertainment, and local grocery options often draw critique. Commuting requires planning around peak rush-hour highway backups and school traffic. If your ideal lifestyle prioritizes leafy residential calm and regional highway connectivity over urban bustle, Clinton provides a practical home base.
