Valley Hospital is hiring for its own floors, with no agency in between.
Eligibility
Acute Care
Posted Jul 18
Shift and hours
12-hour 12 hour
Unit and setting
Birth Center · Hospital
License
RN license
Term
Permanent
What it pays
Against similar roles
Washington staff median is $56/hrWashington staff postings that state pay run $36/hr to $76/hr, the middle half $44/hr to $69/hr, across 1,336 postings. This posting's $44/hr to $81/hr is wider than that, so where you land depends on the offer.
Benefits
Tuition assistance (100% of tuition and fees or up to $5,250)
Incentive pay and shift differentials
Competitive benefits package
Generous paid time off
Health insurance
Dental insurance
More benefits (4)
Employee assistance program
Retirement plan
Code Lavender
Career development including award-winning residencies and fellowships
Worth asking
Can you walk me through base pay range and differentials?
What should I expect for weekly hours, weekend, holiday, call, and rotation?
More questions to askFewer questions
What orientation, preceptor time, and ongoing unit support are included?
How are patient load, floating, and staffing support handled day to day?
Staff RN position at Valley Hospital, a 123-bed acute-care hospital in Spokane Valley featuring a Level III Trauma Center. RN will organize patient care by prioritizing, delegating, delivering and evaluating on an ongoing basis, utilize nursing education and experience to deliver nursing care using the nursing process, collaborate with the nursing team for quality improvement, foster a learning environment, and advocate for ethical and holistic care. FTE: 0.9, Shift: Nights,
Neighborhoods+Prospective residents weigh multiple distinct micro-markets across the metro area. Spokane Valley offers a more expansive suburban layout with convenient arterial access, contrasting with Spokane's South Hill, which is favored for its mature tree canopy, historic Craftsman homes, and immediate proximity to major hospital hubs. Nearby options include the master-planned suburban enclave of Liberty Lake to the east and the Northside towards the county line, allowing healthcare workers to choose between dense neighborhood grids and properties offering larger lot sizes.
Prospective residents weigh multiple distinct micro-markets across the metro area. Spokane Valley offers a more expansive suburban layout with convenient arterial access, contrasting with Spokane's South Hill, which is favored for its mature tree canopy, historic Craftsman homes, and immediate proximity to major hospital hubs.
Nearby options include the master-planned suburban enclave of Liberty Lake to the east and the Northside towards the county line, allowing healthcare workers to choose between dense neighborhood grids and properties offering larger lot sizes.
Getting around+Spokane Valley sits directly along the Interstate 90 corridor, which serves as the primary regional artery connecting east-valley residential areas to major medical centers and downtown employers. While everyday commutes across the region are generally considered short and manageable compared to large West Coast metros, local drivers frequently note congestion during peak rush hours, particularly along key highway merges and major shopping thoroughfares.
Spokane Valley sits directly along the Interstate 90 corridor, which serves as the primary regional artery connecting east-valley residential areas to major medical centers and downtown employers. While everyday commutes across the region are generally considered short and manageable compared to large West Coast metros, local drivers frequently note congestion during peak rush hours, particularly along key highway merges and major shopping thoroughfares.
Outdoors+Outdoor recreation is central to life in the Spokane Valley region across all four seasons. Paved routes like the Centennial Trail stretch from Spokane through the Valley toward the Idaho border, accommodating runners, cyclists, and rollerbladers alongside the Fish Lake Trail. Nearby waters such as the Spokane River, Little Spokane River, and Lake Coeur d'Alene offer summer paddleboarding, boating, and river floating, while Mt. Spokane provides nearby winter skiing and snowboarding.
Outdoor recreation is central to life in the Spokane Valley region across all four seasons. Paved routes like the Centennial Trail stretch from Spokane through the Valley toward the Idaho border, accommodating runners, cyclists, and rollerbladers alongside the Fish Lake Trail.
Nearby waters such as the Spokane River, Little Spokane River, and Lake Coeur d'Alene offer summer paddleboarding, boating, and river floating, while Mt. Spokane provides nearby winter skiing and snowboarding.
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 Spokane Valley
Spokane Valley offers relocating nurses an accessible suburban base situated midway between urban Spokane and North Idaho's recreational lakes. For healthcare professionals seeking functional space, the Valley delivers single-family neighborhoods with sizable yards, garages, and streamlined access to the Interstate 90 corridor. Living here places four-season adventure at your doorstep: trail runs along the Centennial Trail, summer floating on the Spokane River, weekend trips to Lake Coeur d'Alene, and winter skiing at Mt. Spokane. Urban amenities, from the roaring Spokane Falls and Looff Carrousel at Riverfront Park to coffee houses and regional dining, sit just a quick drive west. However, newcomers must navigate practical tradeoffs. Traffic bottlenecks develop along primary retail strips and highway commutes during shift changes. Furthermore, true winter cold, snow, and short daylight hours require seasonal preparation, and local wages do not always keep step with rising regional living expenses. For nurses who value outdoor recreation, manageable urban proximity, and suburban breathing room, Spokane Valley provides a balanced Pacific Northwest landing pad.
