14Live ER RN Travel Jobs in Ohio · November 10 700+ 5-Star Reviews

ER Travel Nurse Jobs in Ohio

Browse emergency room travel nurse jobs in Ohio across Columbus, Cleveland, and Cincinnati, sorted by highest pay when you want it.

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ER · Ohio
14
live jobs
$1,965
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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    Ohio's ACS-Verified Emergency Backbone

    ER travel nurse jobs in Ohio carry a specific pedigree: every trauma center here holds its level through American College of Surgeons verification, written into state law as the pathway to designation. That gives Ohio's map a built-in consistency, with verified centers spread across seven metro anchors, Cleveland, Columbus, Cincinnati, Toledo, Dayton, Akron, and Youngstown, rather than clustered in one or two. Around them, acute care hospitals and a fast-growing layer of freestanding emergency departments handle first contact and feed the verified tiers. For a traveler, the practical translation is a deep, standards-consistent market: confirm whether a posting is a verified center, an acute care ED, or a freestanding department, because the case mix, admit pattern, and transfer rhythm differ sharply among the three even inside one health system.

    Live market data

    Ohio Pay, Without the Averages: Ohio

    Updated today

    Per-assignment quotes are the rule for ER pay in Ohio.

    14 ER contracts are open in Ohio right now, with +2 added in the last 7 days and 2 already filled. Open postings have been live about 16 days on average.

    14
    Open ER jobs
    16 days
    Median time active
    +2
    Added last 7 days
    ACS
    ACS verification required for Ohio trauma designation (Ohio law)
    Why demand stays strong
    24
    Adult Level III trauma centers forming Ohio's community tier (Ohio EMS list, March 2026)
    7
    Pediatric trauma centers on Ohio's designated list, March 2026 (Ohio EMS)
    By statute
    Ohio trauma registry authority covering treating facilities (Ohio DPS)

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

    Pay by city · ER · Ohio

    Ohio ER Markets Across Verified Trauma Tiers

    Live · updated today

    Cleveland, Columbus, Cincinnati, Toledo, Dayton, and regional centers share a verification framework but not the same patient flow or backup.

    Highest weekly pay · ER
    Zanesville
    $2,243
    Columbus
    $2,147
    Pickerington
    $2,127
    Dayton
    $1,974
    Cleveland
    $1,935
    Cincinnati
    $1,909
    Jackson
    $1,770
    Dover
    $1,675

    The verification level starts the comparison; boarding and transfer workflow finish it.

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

    Ohio's Current Trauma Center Map

    Ohio publishes a live roster of its trauma system, and the current edition counts 52 designated trauma centers statewide, totals updated March 12, 2026, spanning adult and pediatric programs across all eight EMS regions. Depth at the top is real: 11 adult Level I trauma centers operate from Cleveland and Columbus to Cincinnati, Toledo, Dayton, Akron, and Youngstown, a wide Level I spread for one state. State law routes every designation through American College of Surgeons verification, so an Ohio level means the same thing it means nationally. The state also tracks freestanding emergency departments, which adds another facility type to system-level reporting and referral review. Ask any Ohio unit where it stands in that roster, how often it receives versus transfers, and how its system's freestanding sites change the walk-in mix the main ED actually sees.

    Counts come from the totals table of the Ohio EMS designated trauma and burn centers list dated March 12, 2026 and describe facilities, not ER nurse staffing; Ohio's separate 2023 registry report is marked draft and was not cited.

    Ohio Emergency Departments Across Verified Levels

    Ohio postings span verified trauma centers, pediatric-capable systems, regional hospitals, and community departments with varied boarding and transfer responsibilities.

    The Cleveland Clinic NCI Cancer Center

    1,294 beds · Cleveland, OH

    Hiring now ER ICU Operating Room PCU Stepdown

    A teaching hospital in Cleveland, OH, known for an NCI-designated cancer program, transplant services, and cardiac catheterization.

    Miami Valley Hospital Magnet

    Dayton, OH

    Hiring now ER ICU Labor and Delivery NICU

    Set in Dayton, OH, a Magnet-recognized hospital with comprehensive stroke care, a verified burn center, and a Level III NICU.

    Riverside Methodist Hospital Magnet

    1,059 beds · Columbus, OH

    Hiring now ER ICU Labor and Delivery Operating Room

    A 1,059-bed Magnet hospital in Columbus, Riverside Methodist combines Level II trauma care with a comprehensive stroke center.

    Ohio State - Brain & Spine Hospital Magnet

    Columbus, OH

    Hiring now ER ICU Labor and Delivery Operating Room

    Ohio State's Magnet brain and spine hospital in Columbus, anchored by neurosurgery and a comprehensive stroke center.

    Grant Medical Center Magnet

    434 beds · Columbus, OH

    Hiring now ER ICU Labor and Delivery Operating Room

    A Magnet-recognized, 434-bed hospital in Columbus, Grant Medical Center provides Level I trauma care and robotic surgery.

    Good to know

    Ohio ER Jobs: Practical Answers

    Do I need to apply for an Ohio license?
    Not if you've already got the privilege. Ohio implemented the compact, so a multistate license from your compact home state gives you full practice authority with nothing to file. Both pieces have to hold, though: the license class and where you live. If either doesn't, you'll go through the Ohio board by endorsement first.
    What certifications do Ohio ER jobs require?
    You'll need BLS and ACLS. PALS if the department treats kids, and Ohio designates seven pediatric trauma centers that absorb much of that volume, so plenty of adult ERs won't ask. TNCC helps at the trauma centers, and Ohio requires ACS verification to be designated at all. A recent year or two in the ER is standard.
    What is the Ohio pay chart on this page actually showing me?
    The highest weekly pay on open ER jobs in each Ohio city, ranked, updating as jobs change. It's not an average and it's not a promise. What sits behind any one number is up to the hospital and the unit, so ask your recruiter about a job you like. Either way, read the chart rather than a figure from last month.
    Is there enough ER work in Ohio?
    Cleveland, Columbus, and Cincinnati have the most, and 24 adult Level III centers spread the work well past the three C's. Ohio also has far more active RN licenses on file than nurses actually employed in the state. That gap between licensed and working is part of why jobs here keep coming open.
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