Registered nurses in the U.S. earn an average annual salary of $94,480, with significant variations based on experience, specialization, and geographic location.

Telehealth nursing enables registered nurses to deliver remote healthcare using technology, offering flexible opportunities and requiring nursing degrees, clinical experience, and technological proficiency for success.

Neonatal nurses provide critical care for ill and premature infants, with salaries influenced by experience, location, and healthcare setting, averaging around $117,091 annually in the U.S.

Becoming a dialysis nurse requires completing a nursing degree, obtaining RN licensure, and pursuing specialized training and certification in nephrology nursing for patient care excellence.

Informatics nurses earn an average annual salary of $134,219, with 60% earning over $100,000, reflecting their essential role in healthcare technology and patient care.

The demand for healthcare professionals is increasing, with remote nurse practitioners delivering flexible telehealth services, managing chronic conditions, and enhancing patient care through innovative technologies.