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Illustration placeholder: Pepper Health care team (lab art)

Nursing

Nursing, the way it should be.

From home health to critical care, our nurses practice at the top of their license — with the residencies, mentorship and advancement to build a whole career.

Open Nursing roles

Career ladder

Where this path can take you

A typical ladder in Nursing, with tuition support and mentoring at every step.

  1. New-grad RN / Residency

    Step 1

  2. Staff RN — specialty certified

    Step 2

  3. Charge / Clinical Resource RN

    Step 3

  4. Nurse Manager or CNS / NP track

    Step 4

  5. Director of Nursing

    Step 5

Naomi B., Director of Nursing

Grow with us

Naomi started as a nursing intern. Today she leads a team of 22.

Nursing Leadership

At Pepper Health, careers are designed to compound. 71% of our managers were promoted from within — here is one journey, and yours could look just as ambitious.

I never had to leave to grow. Every couple of years there was a new chapter waiting, and a manager who actively wanted me to outgrow them.

A memorable moment for me was standing up the night-shift residency I wished I'd had — and watching the first cohort become charge nurses.

Naomi B.Director of Nursing9 years at Pepper
  1. Nurse Extern

    Learned the floor and shadowed charge nurses on Med-Surg.

  2. New-grad RN, Med-Surg

    Joined the nurse residency and found her footing in acute care.

  3. Charge Nurse

    Ran the board on nights and mentored the new grads behind her.

  4. Nurse Manager

    Led a unit of 14 through a new-tower opening.

  5. Director of Nursing

    Now leads a team of 22 across Med-Surg and the ED.

In their words

From the people who do the work

  • Maya S., Director of Nursing

    I started at the bedside. Pepper grew me into leadership — a residency year, tuition support, and a manager who asked "what's next for you?" every single year.

    Maya S.Director of Nursing — started as a new-grad RN
  • Priya K., Home Health RN

    In home health my patients get 100% of me. One patient at a time, real autonomy, and a team that always has my back on the hard days.

    Priya K.Home Health RN · 6 years
  • Rosa M., Surgical Trauma RN

    The fellowship paired me with preceptors who had decades on the unit. A year in, I was confident taking the sickest patients on the floor.

    Rosa M.Surgical Trauma RN · Clinician Fellow alum

Video

See the work

Nurses and a physician talking through a patient handoff
  • Captions available

FAQ

Questions about Nursing

Is there a nurse residency program?

Yes — a 12-month, accredited residency for new-grad RNs with dedicated preceptors, simulation labs and a cohort that starts together.

Can I self-schedule?

Most inpatient units use self-scheduling in 4-week blocks, with weekend and holiday rotations shared equitably across the team.

Do you pay for certifications?

Specialty certification exams, renewals and review courses are covered — and certified nurses earn a differential.

What support exists at the bedside?

Clinical resource nurses on every shift, a no-lift equipment program, and unit councils where staff nurses drive practice changes.

How long does the application take?

About two minutes to start — Apply Start saves your spot with just an email, and resume autofill handles most fields when you finish in our careers portal.

When do benefits begin?

Day one. Medical, dental and vision coverage start on your first day for full- and part-time team members — no waiting period.

Your recruiter

Alex Morgan

Senior Nurse Recruiter · 8 yrs at Pepper

Find your place in Nursing

Every posting shows pay, schedule and location up front.