Procare USA provides private, single or family status, furnished accommodation for the duration of your Georgia travel nursing assignment. Single occupant private housing is free for our Georgia travel nurses. We arrange and pay rent, security deposit and utilities while you arrange and pay for telephone, cable and security deposit for pets (if applicable). There are moderate housing charges for additional bedrooms, furniture, house wares and linens. Check-in is generally permitted on the Friday prior to the start of your Georgia travel nurse job. Checkout is Monday at noon following completion of your final workweek. A monthly housing allowance may be paid if arrangements for a Georgia travel nurse are not required.
Our Georgia travel nurses are paid competitive hourly rates. In addition, overtime, holiday and callback hours are paid at time-and-one-half and occasionally double the regular hourly rate. Differentials for Procare USA travel nurses are commonly paid for charge or supervisory roles and when placed on-call. Payroll is paid biweekly and free direct deposit is available for our Georgia travel nurses.
For Georgia travel nurses, Procare USA pays 100% of the premium cost for group medical, dental and term life insurance. Affordable dependent care coverage is also available. Free Group Term Life insurance will be provided for each Georgia travel nurse regardless of medical and dental plan participation. Procare USA also provides our Georgia travel nurses with a 401k plan with company match and immediate vesting. A range of investment options is provided, giving you the opportunity to spread your investment among different categories within our plan. The eligibility for Procare’s benefits plans is the first of the calendar month following thirty days of employment.
Travel nursing can be a rewarding experience for nurses who have strong clinical skills and want to travel to states like Georgia. Usually to work as a Georgia travel nurse, you need at least one year of hospital work experience as a registered nurse or licensed practical nurse. Georgia hospitals require travel nurses to hit the unit running with little orientation. In addition, Georgia travel nurses may be asked to float to other units where they have work experience.
