how much do pediatric nurses make yearly (female)?
99031
according to http://www.salary.com\nthey make 55,137 annualy, but that's also based on where you live. go to the site.
165904
Unlike some European countries (Germany for example), pay is not partially based on age. It all depends on the specialty. Last I heard, the national average for General Surgery for example was approx. $250,000/year. Family Practice around $100,000/year. Plastic Surgery can pay alot. But this also depends on the scope of practice, where you practice (private vs. public hospital) the type practice (group, etc.), malpractice insurance, and other compensation. There are quite a few variables. Also in the U.S. students start medical school at different times. When I started the average age in the first year class was 27. Hope that answers your question.
228393
The median rate for registered nurses in New Zealand is $50,000 (including shiftwork bonuses).
285194
Salary.com, will let u know what the deal is. It really depends on the area u wanna werk and depends on the type of job. Even though u say "pharmacists" that can fall under several things, with completly different saleries. The average is like 60K for a RN. General practioners salaries vary, but nurse practioners get like 75k. The same goes for cardiologists, it varys, yet it lokks about 400K. \n\nFinal answer: it all depends on WHERE u werk and WHAT SPECIFIC job title yer goin for\n\nwww.salary.com
84847
Nurses in USA start at at about 20 dollard an hour. This is regardless of the specialty area. They can have either a 2 year degree, 4 year degree, or a 6 year degree. They all get paid the same unless they work in management. After you have a nursing degree you must take a board exam and pass that before you are allowed to practice in any state. The salary will go up with years of experience.
902115
I left nursing a few years ago and I write now. But, your math and science and degree can be used to teach.  Pay isn't as good, though. If you are single, investigate how much you can make as a nurse in Saudi Arabia. Just for the adventure of it. Even though legal nursing is a certification/specialty field, attorneys are always looking for RN's.  And, they pay better than hospitals. Good luck.
971083
depending on the grade level, around 20-40k a year
257737
Really depends on which state.  My sister graduated last year, and she is making 56,000.00 at a local community pharmacy.  But you can make much more in a hospital or chain store
942689
A neonatal nurse is one who works in the NICU with sick or premature babies. A pediatric nurse is one who works with children that are not newborns.
22185
You guys I'm not trying to be smart a__ but that salarywizard is Not right, especially for the south. It's usually much lower than even the "lowest median salary". I'm not kidding! Call a nursing school at a college such as Emory or Univ. Of Georgia, ask to speak to the Admissions office. Befriend the person, ask who you should speak to- I would think the career adviser. Or i bet the nurses have a society in GA of some type, google this. A Licensed Practical Nurse just starting out is not a Registered Nurse- this would obviously vary greatly where you worked- a nursing home? Home health care? Caring for granny while her kids paid you? $36,000? In rural GA or Atlanta? Get real, there's no way to quantify this via an internet site. You need to talk to girlfriend nurses in the town where you are applying. I had a client this year who worked doing nursing tasks in a nursing home in a mid-sized city in AL. She had a lot of experience. I don't know if she was a L.P.N. but she made exactly minimum wage. Don't shoot the messenger, lol...
490954
like me i'm planning to be a nurse in london and i look at agencies through the web and the salary of a nurse is some like 21,000 pounds a big amount and i'm also planing while i'm working i will study fashion at central saint martins a prestigous fashion school in uk.
75182
Why not combine the two?  A peds nurse.  You can get your RN and go for a specialty like ultrasound tech (it's a simple 1yr degree after nursing school) and you can make up to $30.00/hour.  My Mom was a peds nurse (LPN) for 17 years before she got her Ultrasound certificate.  She went from making $15.00/hr to $27.00/literally overnight.  That was 10 years ago.  It may be more than $30.00/hr now.  The advantage to being a nurse rather than a Dr. is that a nurse is pretty much freelance.  If she is good enough, she can work in private practice, hospitals, medflight, etc.  and not have to worry about all of the "headaches" of a doctor's internship etc. (Nurses generally intern where they work, so they get max benefits quicker).  They don't have to open an office, pay salaries, carry insurance etc.  You can even be a nurse practicioner with very little additional training from an RN.  I live in a rural community where just about every town has at least one Nurse Pract.  You can check out the bureau of Labor statistics website (www.bls.gov) to check out how much each career pays in your area for however much education you want to achieve.  Good Luck and God Bless!
486335
there is a huge need for nursing right now, and will be for years and years as the baby boomers begin to get older and require more healthcare.\n\nvisiting nurses make quite a lot of money and are usually able to set their own hours.\n\nhowever... you really may want to consider going straight for the RN... LPNs are treated really bad by doctors and RNs, and are a lot of times regarded as simply CNA's who can pass medicine. They are not allowed to make important decisions (i.e. sending a nursing home patient to the hospital) without consulting an RN or doctor) plus the pay is a lot better and isn't too much more schooling... you still have to take your written boards and clinical exams. you should really go all the way if your thinking of starting out. i know lots of LPN's who are trying to get their RN but it makes it difficult for them to go back to school while working, and the subject content is harder when they have experience that is working against what the teachers want to hear.\n\nif you are young and have the time and money to invest into it, go for the RN.\n\nnursing is very rewarding and honest work. and it is a field that is currently in deficit and is only going to grow. a lot of places (especially nursing homes) will pay for your education if you agree to work for them for i think three years after you graduate. you can work as an aide while you are in school (you have to do the aidework before you can become a nurse anyway)\n\n\n\nammendment: i think LPN starting pay is around $15 an hour... a friend of mine was an LPN at a private nursing home, and since hospice is a non-profit place they probably pay people a little less, but since most of it is traveling it may be more.. plan between 15-20 an hour\n\nRNs are around $25 an hour\n\ngood luck!
895935
I knew a manager that made 25,000 thousand a year but she'd worked at the restaurant from age 16 to age 23 which is when she was promoted to manager. There are teachers, unfortunately, who make that much and less. In todays cost of living scenario 25,000 dollars just isn't that much money unless you have no children and no costly financial demands.
807109
I have the perfect website for you \nBLS.GOV\nWhen you go in click on occupational hand book and then type in registered nurse.  It tells you everything about every profession.  How much it is expected to grow in the future, the average salary, the nature of the work and everything.  IF you click on the demographic part it breaks thoe numbers down by regions
229228
I live in Northern California, and I average about $50,000 a year.  There are definitely different pay scales.  If you live in a big city, you will make more.  With more experience you will make more.  If you are trained and licensed in many different modalities (CT, MRI, Ultrasound etc), you will make more.  If you work in a hospital and are willing to pull call or work nights, you will make more.  I have found that I make enough money working in a small town, in an outpatient facility that I can comfortably support myself and my daughter.
431600
Oh, yeah! Consider this: I am making over $60k a year and that is only working three 12-hour shifts a week. That means I have four days off a week. Imagine if a nurse picks up an extra day or two a week. That's almost $100k a year! But, I LOVE my days off. That is all.