Skip to content

11 nursing jobs in Florence, KY

Florence offers a relaxed suburban setting in Northern Kentucky, just south of Cincinnati. Known for its friendly retail corridors and the iconic 'Florence Y'all' water tower along I-75, it appeals to nurses seeking quieter residential living with quick interstate access to major metro hospitals.

Also hiring: Florence, SC (143) · Florence, AL (55)

Florence, KY on the map· Open the live map
Head and Neck Surgery, Assoc., PSC workplace
Head and Neck Surgery, Assoc., PSC — a workplace named in a current Florence postingView Head and Neck Surgery, Assoc., PSC →

Find a nursing job in Florence

Hiring here: Veterans Health Administration (2) · DAVITA (1) · Florence Park Care Center (1) · Florence Park Care Center (1) · Head and Neck Surgery, Assoc., PSC (1) · St. Elizabeth Healthcare (1)

Head and Neck Surgery, Assoc., PSC

Florence, KY

  • RN
  • Monday –Friday
  • Pre-op, PACU, and O.R.
1 / 2

Registered Nurse (RN) Med Surg Ortho

St. Elizabeth Healthcare logoSt. Elizabeth Healthcare

Florence, KY

  • RN
  • 12-⁠hour nights
  • Compact license OK

Florence Park Care Center

Florence, KY

  • New grads welcomed
  • RN
  • Night shift
St. Elizabeth Home Care logo

St. Elizabeth Home Care

Florence, KY

  • RN
  • 10-⁠hour weekends only
  • Tuition reimbursement

St. Elizabeth Physicians

Florence, KY

  • LPN
  • Compact license OK
Vibra Healthcare logo

Vibra Healthcare

Florence, KY

  • RN
UC Health logo

UC Health

Florence, KY

  • RN
Davita logo

Davita

Florence, KY

  • RN
  • 12-⁠hour days
  • ADN accepted

Veterans Health Administration

Florence, KY · Health system employer

Registered Nurse- Home Based Primary Care

Posted last week

$73,000–$146,000/year

  • RN

Florence Park Care Center

Florence, KY

  • New grads welcomed
  • RN
  • Rotating shift
  • Per diem

Veterans Health Administration

Florence, KY · Health system employer

Registered Nurse- Home Based Primary Care

Closes Wed

$73,000–$146,000/year

  • RN

Working and living in Florence

· 11 open roles

Living costs

Median gross rent
$1,329/mo
Rent and tenant-paid utilities
Median household income
$71,003/yr
All local households, not nurse pay

Census ACS 2024

Open to new grads

2 postings explicitly welcome new grads.

Browse new grad roles

New to our board this week

2 current postings first appeared here in the past seven days.

Browse current openings

Credentials accepted

  • RN10
  • LPN1

One posting may accept more than one credential.

Shifts listed

  • Nights2
  • Days1
  • Rotating1
  • weekend1
  • per-diem1

Postings may list several shifts or leave the shift unspecified.

Living in Florence

Recognizable across the Ohio River Valley by its cheerful 'Florence Y'all' water tower along Interstate 75, Florence serves as Northern Kentucky's central commercial anchor.

More about life here

For relocating nurses, the city delivers everyday suburban convenience with direct highway access to major hospital networks in Boone and Kenton counties, as well as downtown Cincinnati. Established subdivisions like Plantation Pointe and Oakbrook provide family-friendly layouts, walking trails, and neighborhood pools near well-regarded Boone County schools, while the Turfway Park area offers accessible apartments and townhomes close to racing and entertainment.

Off-duty hours can be spent enjoying patio dining at Barleycorns or Blind Squirrel, walking the serene paths of Florence Nature Park, or cheering on the Florence Y'alls minor league baseball team. Practical tradeoffs center on transportation: public transit is minimal, making a personal vehicle necessary, and traffic around the Mall Road commercial corridor can be heavy during peak hours.

For healthcare professionals seeking a dependable suburban community with easy access to big-city amenities just across the river, Florence offers a grounded and practical home base.

Sources
As of Sep 16, 2026
Neighborhoods

Florence offers distinct residential pockets catering to different preferences, from the master-planned Plantation Pointe off Houston Road—featuring tree-lined streets, townhouses, and single-family homes—to Oakbrook, an established community with a mix of condos, townhouses, single-family properties, and shared amenities like tennis courts and pools. The Turfway Park area provides convenient access to major thoroughfares alongside apartment and townhome options, while Gunpowder Trails offers a quieter, more scenic suburban setting.

Clinicians also frequently explore neighboring Boone and Kenton County communities, including Union, Burlington, Hebron, Edgewood, and Dry Ridge.

Sources
Housing

Florence's residential inventory consists largely of suburban homes, townhouses, and apartment complexes built during the 1990s and early 2000s, often presenting solid footprints that may benefit from renovation. Multi-family rentals and townhomes are concentrated near the Turfway Park corridor, while planned residential communities like Oakbrook and Plantation Pointe offer single-family homes and condominiums with neighborhood recreation amenities.

Sources
Getting around

Florence is centered on Interstate 71 and Interstate 75, giving healthcare workers straightforward highway connections to regional medical centers in Northern Kentucky and downtown Cincinnati. However, public transportation options are very limited, making a personal vehicle essential for shift commutes.

Commuters should expect recurring bottlenecks during rush hours, particularly along the heavy retail and commercial stretch of Mall Road.

Sources
Food and dining

Florence features a dense mix of familiar retail eateries alongside popular local spots with patio dining, such as Barleycorns, Blind Squirrel, and 16 Lots Southern Outpost. Nearby destinations such as Tousey House Tavern and Verona Vineyards provide regional dining atmospheres, while local casual favorites across Northern Kentucky include La Torta Loca.

Bourbon enthusiasts also visit the local Boone County Distilling Company for regional spirits.

Sources
Outdoors

Recreational green space in town includes Florence Nature Park, which features walking trails, open picnic grounds, and a serene pond. Just outside the city, the Boone County Arboretum offers paved walking paths bordered by diverse trees and floral collections.

For broader outings, residents head to Big Bone Lick State Historic Site for hiking and viewing the resident bison herd, or Devou Park for scenic trails and panoramic views of the Cincinnati skyline.

Sources
Arts and culture

The local cultural landscape is defined by the iconic 'Florence Y’all' water tower and minor league baseball at the home ballpark of the Florence Y'alls. Gaming and thoroughbred racing operate out of Turfway Park Racing & Gaming, while regional heritage is showcased through tours at the Boone County Distilling Company.

For music clubs, professional theater, and historic urban nightlife like MainStrasse Village, locals take a short drive across the river into Cincinnati and Covington.

Sources
Seasons and weather

Florence experiences four distinct seasons characterized by humid, warm summers and relatively cold winters with occasional snowfall typical of the Ohio River Valley. Spring and autumn bring pleasant, moderate temperatures ideal for exploring regional arboretums and outdoor parks, though newcomers should be prepared for noticeable summer humidity.

Sources
For families

Florence is widely regarded as family-friendly, anchored by the Boone County school system and individual schools such as Erpenbeck Elementary. Established subdivisions like Oakbrook cater to households with children through community playgrounds, swimming pools, tennis courts, and neighborhood walking trails, while youth sports leagues and community events at the local ballpark provide accessible family entertainment.

Sources
What locals say

Residents appreciate Florence for its functional suburban convenience, family-oriented atmosphere, and close proximity to downtown Cincinnati amenities and the CVG airport. Common criticisms include heavy vehicular traffic around the primary shopping corridors, an aging housing stock from the 1990s and early 2000s that frequently calls for updates, and a lack of vibrant nightlife within city limits.

Sources

Other cities