Overview CRNA - 1099 - Saginaw, MI Somnia Anesthesia, a physician-owned and clincian-led anesthesia group, is looking for CRNAs to join our growing team at MyMichigan Medical Center - Saginaw in Saginaw, Michigan. 1099 Compensation = $180/hour Details 268 beds 9,400 cases per year General, Neuro, Cardiac, Ortho, GI, and Endo cases Level 2 Trauma Center 8, 12, 16, or 24-hour shifts Flexibility that allows for work/life balance Requirements Active state license NBCRNA Certification ALS/BLS Certifications To learn more about this opportunity, please contact Lauren Gesoalde at (914) 496-4636 or lgesoalde@somniainc.com Hospital Profile MyMichigan Medical Center Saginawis a 268-bed full-service hospital with 24/7 emergency care, a level II trauma center and Comprehensive Stroke Center. MyMichigan Medical Center Saginaw is a destination for specialty care - including structural heart care, comprehensive stroke and spine care, cancer, orthopedics and women’s health. We provide a wide range of minimally invasive surgical procedures using robotic-assisted technology, imaging and lab tests, respiratory therapy and dedicated rehabilitation centers, all on one campus. Community Profile Nestled in the heart of Michigan's lower peninsula, Saginaw offers the perfect blend of strategic location, affordability, and rich cultural experiences. This vibrant community combines big-city amenities with small-town charm and costs, creating an ideal environment for families and professionals. Strategic Advantages: Centrally located with easy access to major Michigan cities, Canada, and natural attractions Cost of living substantially below the U.S. average Affordable housing market accessible to various income levels Quality of Life Benefits: Award-winning K-12 schools and five colleges including Saginaw Valley State University Abundant outdoor recreation along the Saginaw River and Shiawassee National Wildlife Refuge Rich cultural scene featuring the Dow Event Center, Temple Theatre, and seasonal festivals About Somnia Since 1996, Somnia has had a singular focus on anesthesia–investing in clinician professional development so patients can get the best care possible.
If you’re searching for new grad nursing jobs, your future looks promising. According to a survey by the American Association of Colleges of Nursing, the job offer rate is around 84% for BSN grads and 82% for entry-level MSN grads.
We know that as a graduate nurse, you already have plenty on your plate. IntelyCare is here to make it simple for you to find the latest and best-fitting new grad nurse jobs in your area and specialty. You can also search for new grad positions by your license type:
One of the benefits of nursing is that you have the ability to pick the scheduling arrangement that works best for you. You can find full-time, part-time, contract, temporary, and per diem new grad nursing jobs — remote jobs too. If you’re caring for a family member or raising kids, know that you have options as you embark on your career as a nurse.
Resume and Cover Letter for Graduate Nurse Jobs
To stand apart from the competition, put some effort into your nursing resume. Your skills should match the requirements mentioned in a job ad — this means creating a version of your resume for each job that interests you. For example, if an employer is looking for an RN resident that has knowledge of “protocols and pathways to manage stroke patients,” use that phrase in your resume.
Also, be sure to mention if you have basic life support (BLS) certification, as entry-level jobs typically require new nurses to obtain this certification within one month of employment.
In your cover letter, explain how your values and interpersonal skills match those mentioned in the job ad or on the facility’s website. By aligning your job application to the needs of each particular employer, you show the value your residency could bring to the team.
Interviewing for New Grad Nurse Positions
Job interviews can rattle even the coolest of candidates. Reviewing some common new grad nurse interview questions in advance can help you feel more prepared. In addition, make note of questions you’d like to ask the hiring manager. Getting clarity about the company culture and what will be expected of you as a nurse resident can help you determine if the job is a good fit.
Salary for New Grad Nurse Jobs
The average annual salaries for nurses is as follows:
As a new grad, your salary will likely be lower than the averages shown. All salaries can be affected by a handful of factors including your years of experience, level of education, and facility. For example, RNs that work in hospitals tend to earn more than those that work in doctors’ offices.
Location also plays a role in how much nurses earn. These are some of the higher-paying states:
