67 nursing jobs in Staten Island, NY
Staten Island pairs New York City benefits with detached homes, private driveways, and backyards rarely found in the other boroughs. Settle in transit-connected St. George or leafy Westerleigh, unwind at Snug Harbor or the Greenbelt, and plan on keeping a car—navigating cross-island hospital shifts demands your own wheels along the Staten Island Expressway.
Find a nursing job in Staten Island
Hiring here: Northwell Health (44) · Sun River Health (3) · American Medical Associates (1) · ArchCare (1) · CROSSROADS UNLIMITED (1) · Carmel Richmond (1)

Sun River Health
3 open roles · day & per diem shifts · Permanent
Sun River Health
3 open roles · day & per diem shifts · Permanent
- Sign-on bonus
- RN
- Day shift
- Tuition reimbursement
- Sign-on bonus
- RN
- Day shift
- Tuition reimbursement
- Sign-on bonus
- RN
- Tuition reimbursement
Certified Nursing Assistant (CNA) Class
$18–$21/hr
- New grads welcomed
- CNA
Supervising Registered Nurse
$57,000–$78,000/year
- RN
- Agency contract
Certified Nursing Assistant (CNA)
$26–$29/hr
- New grads welcomed · reported
- CNA
- 7am-3pm and 3pm-11pm
- LPN
- Per diem
NYS Office for People With Developmental Disabilities
Staten Island, NY
Registered Nurse 1
$115,147–$124,138
- RN
- Day shift
- Travel contract
Vascular Surgery Physician Assistant or Nurse Practitioner
$121,000–$212,000/year
- NP
- Per diem
- New grads welcomed
- RN
- Per diem
Northwell Health
24 open roles
Northwell Health
24 open roles
Cardiothoracic Surgery Supervisor Physician Assistant or Nurse Practitioner
Staten Island, NY
$140,000–$245,000/year
- NP
- Day shift
CRNA-Casual (RM)
Staten Island, NY · Closes Wed
- CRNA
Heart Failure Acute Care Nurse Practitioner, Experience required
Staten Island, NY
- NP
- 10-hour days
- RN
- Per diem
Assistant Manager, Patient Care-Med/Surg 4B
Staten Island, NY · Closing date passed
$94,000–$150,000/year
- Night shift
- RN
- Evening shift
- Per diem
Navigator Registered Nurse Specialist, Interventional Radiology/Imaging (Perdiem)
Staten Island, NY · Closing date passed
$78,000–$130,000/year
- RN
- Day shift
- Per diem
- RN
- Day shift
- Per diem
- RN
- Day shift
- RN
- Day shift
- RN
- Day shift
Home Care Infusion Registered Nurse Specialist- Nassau/Suffolk
Staten Island, NY
$78,000–$130,000/year
- RN
- 10-hour days
- RN
- Night shift
- RN
- Day shift
Navigator Registered Nurse Specialist - Interventional Radiology/Imaging
Staten Island, NY · Closing date passed
$78,000–$130,000/year
- RN
- Day shift
- RN
- Night shift
Clinical Quality Improvement Specialist (RN) Risk/Patient Safety
Staten Island, NY · Closing date passed
$85,000–$147,000/year
- RN
- 8-hour days
- RN
- Night shift
- RN
- Day shift
- RN
- Day shift
Assistant Manager, Patient Care (RN) CTU/Cardiothoracic Unit
Staten Island, NY · Closing date passed
$94,000–$150,000/year
- RN
- Night shift
- RN
- Day shift
- Per diem
- RN
- Per diem
- RN
- 9:00 AM-5:00 PM
- Per diem
Working and living in Staten Island
· 67 open roles
New to our board this week
12 current postings first appeared here in the past seven days.
Credentials accepted
- CRNA1
- NP3
- RN54
- LPN4
- CNA3
One posting may accept more than one credential.
Shifts listed
- Days27
- Nights8
- per-diem8
- Evenings1
- Rotating1
Postings may list several shifts or leave the shift unspecified.
Living in Staten Island
Staten Island offers nurses a distinct compromise within New York City: the legal protections, municipal benefits, and public services of the five boroughs paired with the detached housing, driveways, and backyards of the suburbs.
More about life hereShow less
Known as the 'Borough of Parks,' the island balances thousands of acres of protected Greenbelt woods at High Rock Park and strolls through Clove Lakes Park with urban landmarks like the Snug Harbor Cultural Center and the historic 24/7 Staten Island Ferry. Residential pockets range from historic transit-adjacent streets in St. George to quiet neighborhoods like Westerleigh and Tottenville.
However, relocating healthcare professionals must plan around real transportation hurdles. Navigating shift work demands owning a car, as cross-island buses can be slow, the Staten Island Railway covers only the eastern corridor, and bridge crossings involve traffic on the Staten Island Expressway alongside bridge tolls.
For clinicians seeking quiet off-duty hours, yard space, and a community steeped in civil-service and medical families, Staten Island provides a tranquil retreat from the city's denser cores.
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Neighborhoods
Staten Island is split between urban, historic North Shore communities and more manicured South Shore enclaves. St. George provides quick access to transit and ferry connections alongside historic architecture, while Westerleigh draws buyers looking for established, tree-lined residential streets.
Todt Hill sits at the top of the island's luxury market with expansive wooded estates, Tottenville offers a distinctly suburban waterfront atmosphere at the southern tip, and Arlington provides a more accessible entry tier for buyers and renters.
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Housing
Housing stock differs sharply from the rest of New York City, prioritizing detached and semi-detached single-family houses over high-rise apartment towers. Properties frequently include private driveways, multi-car garages, finished basements, and fenced yards.
Rental options concentrate in multi-family homes, low-rise brick apartment complexes, and duplexes, with more accessible units located on the North Shore and premium, spacious properties located in Todt Hill and the South Shore.
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Getting around
Travel across the borough revolves around four main transit modes: driving, express buses, the Staten Island Railway, and the Staten Island Ferry. Drivers heading off-island rely on the Verrazzano-Narrows Bridge into Brooklyn or bridges into New Jersey, navigating regular traffic choke points along the Staten Island Expressway.
Public transit riders use the 21-station Staten Island Railway along the east side to reach the free 24/7 St. George ferry terminal, or rely on SIM express bus routes running along corridors like Hylan Boulevard. Owning a car is virtually mandatory for healthcare workers commuting across the borough or working off-peak shifts.
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Food and dining
Dining leans heavily into longstanding local comfort staples and waterfront spots. Staten Island traditions include thin-crust pizza at Denino's paired with dessert stops at Ralph's Famous Italian Ices.
St. George features dining options and rooftop lounge spots at Empire Outlets overlooking the harbor, while commercial strips near the College of Staten Island host casual restaurants and neighborhood takeout options.
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Outdoors
Widely known as the 'Borough of Parks,' the island contains extensive protected green space centered around the Staten Island Greenbelt. Outdoor spots include High Rock Park for wooded hiking trails, Clove Lakes Park for walking paths, and the family-friendly Staten Island Zoo.
Waterfront overlooks and harbor views stretch along the shoreline from the North Shore promenade down toward South Shore beaches.
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Arts and culture
Cultural life centers on historical landmarks and waterfront arts venues. Snug Harbor Cultural Center & Botanical Garden serves as the borough's anchor culture park, hosting the New York Chinese Scholar's Garden, seasonal heritage farm stands, and open-air productions by the Staten Island Shakespearean Theatre Company.
Other notable cultural destinations include the historic Alice Austen House museum on the North Shore and open-air shopping and events at Empire Outlets.
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For families
The borough is widely regarded as a family-oriented enclave, featuring safe, quiet residential streets and an established network of public and private schools. Higher education and campus activities are anchored by the College of Staten Island.
With widespread youth athletic leagues, community parks, and lower population density than neighboring boroughs, it remains a common destination for growing households looking for stability within city limits.
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What locals say
Residents praise Staten Island for offering 'horizontal living' with private driveways, backyards, and quiet streets while keeping New York City municipal services. The borough has deep multi-generational roots and is heavily populated by healthcare workers, first responders, and civil servants.
Critics, however, point out the borough's physical isolation, heavy reliance on cars, steep bridge tolls, and a nightlife scene that is subdued compared to Brooklyn or Manhattan.