Healthcare · Denver, CO

Registered Nurse jobs in Denver, CO

Registered nurses assess patients, administer medications, and coordinate care in hospitals, clinics, and home settings. They work with physicians and families to carry out treatment plans.

326
Open roles today
$33–$66/hr
Typical pay range
$97k
Median, full-time
4
Fresh in this list

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01

Open registered nurse roles

11 shown of 326 · sorted by freshness

Physician - OnPoint Pediatrics at Highlands Ranch

OnPoint Medical Group · Highlands Ranch, CO
$170k - $200k

dedicated to making quality healthcare more accessible, coordinated, and affordable. Our “Circle of Care” model brings physicians, nurses, specialists, labs, and medical records together in one connected network—making i…

Posted yesterday
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CNA or HCA In-Home Caregiver

Cornerstone Caregiving · Lakewood, CO

Join our team today and help make a difference in the lives of those we serve. We strongly encourage Washington State Certified Nursing Assistants (CNA) and Home Care Aides (HCA)to apply. If you already have your certifi…

Posted 1w ago
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School Nurse

Willow ABA Services · Littleton, CO · Part-time
$30 - $45 per hour

School Nurse Part-Time | On-Site | Year-Round School Setting Willow Academy is looking for a compassionate, part-time, School... ...Service Provider License - School Nurse. ~ Current license as a registered nurse with th…

Posted 1mo ago
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Hospice Social Worker

Bloom Healthcare · Highlands Ranch, CO · Full-time
$33 - $36 per hour

Job Title: Hospice Social Worker Territory: Highlands About Bloom: Bloom Healthcare is a pioneering and employee-owned primary care and hospice practice at the forefront of transforming healthcare delivery for vulnerable…

Posted 1mo ago
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02

What registered nurses earn in Denver

Hourly first — that's how the offer arrives

ExperienceHourlyAnnual, full-time
Entry level $33–$41 $68k–$86k
Mid level $41–$52 $86k–$108k
Senior $50–$66 $105k–$138k

Adjusted for the Denver market from national ranges.

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What employers ask for

The skills these listings keep naming

Patient assessmentMedication administrationElectronic health records (EHR)IV therapyCare planningBLS/ACLS certificationPatient educationClear documentationCalm under pressure
04

Interview questions worth rehearsing

With the thing the interviewer is actually listening for

Tell me about a time you caught a medication error before it reached a patient.

Walk through the situation factually: what you noticed, how you verified it, and who you escalated to. Emphasize the double-check habit, not blame.

How do you prioritize when several patients need you at once?

Describe a triage framework, such as airway and vital signs first, then time-sensitive medications. A concrete example from a busy shift lands better than theory.

Describe a difficult interaction with a patient's family and how you handled it.

Show that you listened first, acknowledged their fear, and set clear expectations. End with what the outcome was for the patient.

How do you handle a disagreement with a physician about a patient's care?

Employers want respectful advocacy. Describe stating your observation with data, asking questions, and using the chain of command when needed.

What do you do to prevent burnout on demanding units?

Be honest and specific: boundaries around shifts, debriefing with colleagues, or supervision. Self-awareness reads as maturity, not weakness.

How do you keep documentation accurate at the end of a long shift?

Mention charting in real time where possible and reviewing before handoff. Tie it to patient safety and legal accuracy rather than habit.

Why did you choose this specialty or unit?

Connect a real clinical experience to the unit's patient population. Interviewers are checking fit and staying power, not passion statements.

05

Resume tips that move the needle

For registered nurses specifically — generic advice costs you here

01

List your RN license state, number status, and compact-state eligibility near the top, along with BLS, ACLS, or PALS certifications.

02

Name the unit types and patient ratios you have worked, such as med-surg with 1:5 or ICU with 1:2, so recruiters can place you quickly.

03

Quantify clinical scope: beds on the unit, EHR systems used (Epic, Cerner), and any charge nurse or preceptor shifts.

04

Include specialty certifications like CCRN or CMSRN and the year earned; they often filter first-round screening.

05

If you are a recent graduate, lead with clinical rotations, hours, and the settings where you trained.

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Where this role goes

Typical progression

01 Graduate Nurse
02 Registered Nurse
03 Charge Nurse
04 Nurse Manager
05 Director of Nursing
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