36 nursing jobs in Meridian, ID
At the heart of the Treasure Valley, Meridian pairs new-construction master-planned subdivisions with hubs like The Village at Meridian and Julius M. Kleiner Memorial Park. Interstate 84 links directly to Boise healthcare facilities, though shift changes require navigating heavy Eagle Road gridlock. It’s an orderly, turnkey base for nurses prioritizing contemporary housing over historic walkability.
Also hiring: Meridian, MS (77)
Find a nursing job in Meridian
Hiring here: Aspen Home Health & Hospice of The Treasure Valley (7) · Joy Care Unit (3) · Aspen Transitional Rehab (2) · Haven Behavioral Health (2) · Oceans Healthcare (2) · St. Luke's Health System (2)
Home Health/Hospice RN Director of Clinical Services-Boise
$90,000–$105,000/year
- RN
- RN
- Night shift
- Compact license OK
Registered Nurse (RN) - Women's Health
$76,000/year
- RN
- Day shift
- Tuition reimbursement
- RN/LPN
- PRN, Weekends - Looking for Nursing support 1 or more weekends a month
- Per diem
Registered Nurse Intensive Care Unit
Posted 2 weeks ago
- RN
- Ratio 1:1–1:2
- Night shift
- RN
- Saturdays and Sundays and 3rd day is flexible, Hours: 7:00AM-7:30PM
- Compact license OK
- RN
- RN/LPN
- Weekend shift
- Per diem
- RN
- Evening shift
- Per diem
- RN
- Ratio 1:4
- 12-hour nights
- RN
- Saturdays and Sundays and 3rd day is flexible, Hours: 7:00AM-7:30PM
- Compact license OK
Aspen Home Health & Hospice of The Treasure Valley
5 open roles · Day
Aspen Home Health & Hospice of The Treasure Valley
5 open roles · Day
PRN Home Health RN Case Manager
Meridian, ID
- New grads welcomed
- RN
- Day shift
- Per diem
Home Health and Hospice Marketer/Liaison (RN)
Meridian, ID
- RN
- Day shift
PRN Home Health Start of Care Nurse
Meridian, ID
- RN
- Day shift
- Per diem
Hospice RN Case Manager PRN
Meridian, ID
- RN
- 8-hour days
- Per diem
Part-Time Hospice RN Case Manager
Meridian, ID
- RN
- Day shift
Working and living in Meridian
· 36 open roles
Living costs
- Median gross rent
- $1,805/mo
- Rent and tenant-paid utilities
- Median household income
- $100,795/yr
- All local households, not nurse pay
New to our board this week
0 current postings first appeared here in the past seven days.
Credentials accepted
- RN32
- LPN7
One posting may accept more than one credential.
Shifts listed
- Days9
- Nights8
- per-diem8
- weekend2
- Evenings1
Postings may list several shifts or leave the shift unspecified.
Living in Meridian
Meridian sits at the geographic and logistical heart of the Treasure Valley, functioning as a clean, orderly, and convenience-first suburban hub.
More about life hereShow less
For relocating healthcare professionals, the city offers newer subdivisions, functional floor plans, and modern amenities centered around retail destinations like The Village at Meridian. Recreation is easy to access close to home, with expansive green spaces such as Settlers Park, Julius M. Kleiner Memorial Park, and Discovery Park woven into residential pockets.
The public school presence is anchored by the West Ada School District, which includes specialized programs like the Meridian Medical Arts Charter School. However, moving to Meridian requires navigating real suburban tradeoffs.
The area is thoroughly car-dependent, and the Eagle Road corridor suffers from substantial morning and evening traffic congestion that can lengthen hospital commutes. Furthermore, most modern subdivisions are managed by strict homeowners associations with rigid neighborhood guidelines.
For clinicians who prioritize contemporary construction, safety, and straightforward suburban reliability over historic walkability, Meridian offers an exceptionally practical Treasure Valley home base.
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Neighborhoods
Residential life in Meridian is defined by modern planned subdivisions, master-planned developments, and a revitalized Downtown Meridian core. New-construction communities frequently feature private community amenities, while established areas around Central Meridian offer mature trees closer to traditional arterial roads.
North Meridian provides rapid connectivity to Eagle and the Chinden corridor, whereas South Meridian expands toward Kuna with larger contemporary master-planned tracts near regional parks.
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Housing
Housing stock is dominated by contemporary single-family detached homes in master-planned subdivisions built over the past two decades, alongside a growing number of modern apartment complexes near commercial thoroughfares. Properties generally feature updated construction standards, energy-efficient building materials, and larger floor plans than older core neighborhoods in Boise.
Nearly all newer subdivisions operate under mandatory homeowners associations with strict property rules, positioning Meridian as a mid-tier regional option between high-end Eagle estates and more modest Canyon County markets.
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Getting around
Meridian is heavily car-dependent, with most everyday trips operating on a broad grid network of multi-lane corridors. Intra-city drives generally run between ten and twenty-five minutes outside of peak hours, though the major north-south artery along Eagle Road experiences severe rush-hour congestion and bottlenecks.
Direct access to Interstate 84 provides steady highway connectivity east into Boise healthcare centers and west toward Canyon County facilities, though hospital workers commuting during shift changes must account for noticeable backups.
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Food and dining
The local culinary scene clusters primarily around The Village at Meridian and along main thoroughfares, featuring popular spots such as Bodovino Ristorante, Chicago Fire, and Boise Fry Company. Morning shifts and quick breaks are supported by local stops like Antigua Coffee Company, while casual neighborhood fixtures such as Chicken Delite serve long-standing favorites.
Downtown Meridian and nearby Downtown Boise offer further independent eateries, farm-to-table menus, and craft breweries.
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Outdoors
Outdoor recreation is anchored by well-maintained community parks, including Julius M. Kleiner Memorial Park, Settlers Park, Bear Creek Park, and Discovery Park. Pedestrian recreation extends across local trail connections such as the Fivemile Creek Trailhub, while regional water play centers on Roaring Springs Water Park.
Nearby access to the Boise River Greenbelt and the surrounding foothills provides extensive seasonal options for trail running, cycling, and floating.
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Arts and culture
Meridian's social and community life revolves around open-air gathering spaces like The Village at Meridian, known for its fountain light shows, outdoor concerts, and cinema at Cinemark Majestic. Community events and seasonal farmers markets frequently take place at City Hall Plaza and downtown gathering hubs, while family entertainment venues include Big Al's and the Children's Museum of Idaho.
Minor league sports enthusiasts also have easy access to the Boise Hawks Baseball Club nearby.
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Seasons and weather
The region experiences four pronounced seasons characterized by distinct semi-arid climate shifts. Summers are typically hot and dry with clear skies, while winters bring chilly temperatures, occasional snowfall, and periodic valley inversions that affect air quality.
Spring and autumn offer comfortable transitional weather ideal for park visits, though rapid weather swings can catch newcomers off guard.
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For families
Meridian is widely regarded as family-oriented, supported by low regional crime rates and extensive public education through the West Ada School District. The area features highly rated public facilities such as Discovery Elementary, Sawtooth Middle School, and Rocky Mountain High School, alongside specialized academic options including Meridian Medical Arts Charter School and Renaissance High School.
Plentiful neighborhood parks, splash pads, and recreational centers make daily activities convenient for households with children.
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What locals say
Residents praise Meridian for its cleanliness, low crime rates, family-centric infrastructure, and modern retail conveniences like The Village at Meridian. Conversely, community members regularly lament rapid suburban expansion, worsening traffic congestion on Eagle Road, ubiquitous and restrictive homeowners associations, and a commercial landscape dominated by strip centers rather than organic historic charm.