13Live ER RN Travel Jobs in New Hampshire · September 12 700+ 5-Star Reviews

ER Travel Nurse Jobs in New Hampshire

Compare travel ER nurse jobs in New Hampshire statewide, with results sorted by distance from whatever town you call home.

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ER · New Hampshire
13
live jobs
$2,245
avg weekly pay iMarket pay is the average weekly rate across active assignments matching your specialty and location. Each job’s pay tier compares its weekly pay to this average.
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    New Hampshire ER Roles in a Hub System

    ER travel nurse jobs in New Hampshire span one top-level receiving hub and a network of regional and critical access hospitals. Dartmouth Hitchcock handles the state’s highest adult and pediatric trauma roles, while departments farther north, west, and along the seacoast may stabilize complex cases before transport. That difference can broaden the traveler’s role in smaller facilities, where specialty backup and transport time matter as much as the diagnosis. Ask which cases the hospital retains, where adult and pediatric transfers go, who coordinates air movement, and whether the nurse remains responsible while placement is pending. In receiving centers, confirm activation duties, boarded-patient ownership, and how assignments are divided between trauma, medical emergencies, and behavioral-health care.

    Live market data

    How Weekly Figures Work: New Hampshire

    Updated today

    ER pay across New Hampshire is quoted per assignment, never statewide.

    13 ER contracts are open in New Hampshire right now, with +3 added in the last 7 days and 2 already filled. Open postings have been live about 18 days on average.

    13
    Open ER jobs
    18 days
    Median time active
    +3
    Added last 7 days
    RSA 153-A
    New Hampshire statute establishing the statewide trauma system (NH Legislature)
    Why demand stays strong
    Levels I-IV
    Adult trauma designations shown on New Hampshire’s January 2026 map (NH FSTEMS)
    Jan 2026
    Date of New Hampshire’s current trauma designation map (NH FSTEMS)
    13 CAHs
    Critical access hospitals in New Hampshire’s rural-care network (NH DHHS)

    Live counts from the jobs feed, updated daily. Demand figures from public workforce data, sources noted with each figure.

    Pay by city · ER · New Hampshire

    New Hampshire ER Hubs in a Spoke Network

    Live · updated today

    Lebanon anchors adult Level I care; Manchester, Nashua, Concord, Portsmouth, and North Country hospitals have different transfer distances and designation roles.

    Highest weekly pay · ER
    Lebanon
    $2,414
    Colebrook
    $2,396
    Keene
    $2,335
    Laconia
    $2,240
    Peterborough
    $2,210
    Nashua
    $2,188
    Derry
    $2,178
    Manchester
    $2,139

    Map the transfer route before treating a short driving distance as a simple assignment.

    Weekly pay reflects current open Advantis contracts — marketplace contract value, not a staff-nurse wage.

    New Hampshire's Highest Trauma Roles

    New Hampshire’s highest trauma capabilities are concentrated at one academic center. A June 2026 state document identifies Dartmouth Hitchcock as New Hampshire’s only Level I adult trauma center and also its only Level II pediatric trauma center. For ER contract comparison, that concentration makes transfer role more important than city size. A regional or critical access hospital may depend on early stabilization, remote consultation, and transport coordination; the receiving center may divide work across activation, resuscitation, boarding, and specialty teams. Ask where adult and pediatric patients move when local capability ends, what weather or aircraft limitations change the plan, and who owns the patient during a prolonged transfer wait.

    The adult and pediatric callouts are separate designations held by the same hospital; they do not measure ER volume, staffing, vacancies, or traveler demand.

    New Hampshire ER Settings in a Hub-and-Spoke System

    New Hampshire roles range from the Upper Valley apex to southern regional hospitals and North Country departments with longer transfer timelines.

    Dartmouth Hitchcock Medical Center Magnet

    458 beds · Lebanon, NH

    Hiring now ER Cath Lab Oncology

    New Hampshire's only academic medical center and Level I trauma center, this 458-bed Magnet hospital in Lebanon includes the NCI-designated Dartmouth Cancer Center.

    Cheshire Medical Center

    150 beds · Keene, NH

    Hiring now ER ICU Med Surg Orthopedics

    Cheshire Medical Center, the only hospital in New Hampshire's Cheshire County, is a Dartmouth Health member hosting the NCI-designated Dartmouth Cancer Center's Keene site.

    Elliot Hospital Level II Trauma

    296 beds · Manchester, NH

    Hiring now ER ICU Labor and Delivery Operating Room

    Home to New Hampshire's pediatric ED, Manchester's Elliot Hospital pairs a Level III NICU with Level II trauma care.

    Good to know

    New Hampshire ER Jobs: The Basics

    Will my multistate license work for ER travel jobs in New Hampshire?
    Yes, as long as it actually says multistate and you live in a compact state. New Hampshire's a member, so there's nothing to file. If you're single-state, you'll apply by endorsement before you start. Worth checking now rather than later, because it's the one thing that can push a start date back by weeks.
    What certifications do New Hampshire ER jobs require?
    You'll need BLS and ACLS. PALS if the department treats kids, which isn't every ER here. ENPC is a nice signal at the smaller hospitals, where you'll cover more ground yourself. New Hampshire designates trauma centers at Levels I through IV under its state trauma law. Most jobs want a recent year or two in the ER.
    Why does ER pay differ across New Hampshire?
    Because some of these hospitals have very few nurses living nearby. New Hampshire has 13 critical access hospitals in its rural network, and a job at one of them is competing for a much smaller pool than a Manchester ER is. Shift matters, and so does how long it's been open. The chart above ranks live weekly pay by city.
    Where's the ER work in New Hampshire?
    Manchester, Nashua, and Concord have the most, but the state runs a full trauma system down to Level IV, so the smaller hospitals carry real emergency work. The whole state is drivable, which isn't true of most places you'll travel to. Pick a base and you can probably reach several markets from it.
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