Average Travel Long Term Acute Care Nurse Salary

$1,813/week

The average salary for a Travel Long Term Acute Care Nurse in Louisiana is $1,813 per week. This is 12% lower than the US average of $2,034.

Last updated on December 3, 2024. Based on 5 active jobs on Vivian.com in the last 7 days.

Travel Long Term Acute Care Nurse salaries in Louisiana compared to National Averages

$1,813/week

Louisiana

12% lower than the US average.

$2,034/week

United States

How does the pay for Travel Long Term Acute Care Nurses in Louisiana compare to nearby states?
Average Weekly SalaryMax Weekly Salary
Oklahoma$2,236$2,338
Missouri$2,149$2,404
Tennessee$2,080$2,682
Arkansas$1,994$2,056
Georgia$1,970$2,978
Kentucky$1,854$2,133
Alabama$1,815$2,024
Florida$1,746$2,024
Texas$1,737$1,814
Mississippi$1,732$2,087

Last updated on December 3, 2024. Information based on active jobs on Vivian.com.

A Nurse holding a file folder

Travel Long Term Acute Care Nurse Career Guide

Use our exclusive Career Guides to research the education, qualifications, skills and responsibilities for a variety of healthcare disciplines and specialties employers are hiring now.

Go to the guide
Was this page helpful?

Get alerts about new jobs and salary trends in Louisiana

Be the first to know about new jobs for Long Term Acute Care Nurses with the salary that suits you.

Featured Blog Posts

Open article The Top 10 Highest-Paying RN Specialties in 2025
Pediatric CVOR nurses are among the highest paid RN specialties in 2025
The Top 10 Highest-Paying RN Specialties in 2025
Explore new career paths with potentially higher salaries by specializing in a niche.
Open article Top 5 Nursing Trends Shaping Healthcare in 2025
Nursing trends include technological advances in 2025
Top 5 Nursing Trends Shaping Healthcare in 2025
From AI to sustainability, learn how nurses will redefine healthcare in the new year.
Open article How to Find the Best Travel Nurse Housing in Texas
Texas travel nurse housing
How to Find the Best Travel Nurse Housing in Texas
Head to the Lone Star State, where the cost of living is lower and there’s no state income tax.
See more Blog Posts