Full-Time Positions in District of Columbia (3)
View All Jobs →Primary Care Nurse Practitioner or Physician Assistant - DC Farragut Square Office
Washington, District of Columbia
Primary Care Nurse Practitioner or Physician Assistant - DC Adams Morgan Office
Washington, District of Columbia
Virtual Seasonal Family Nurse Practitioner - DC or TX Licensed
Washington, DC
Top Employers
- One Medical3
Full-Time Tips
- •Negotiate beyond salary — CME budget, PTO, and signing bonus matter
- •Evaluate benefits packages including retirement match and insurance
- •Ask about caseload expectations and documentation time
- •Clarify on-call requirements and compensation
- •Ensure the employer supports your professional growth
Why Full-Time?
Full-time positions include health insurance, 401K match, PTO, CME allowance, and malpractice coverage.
W-2 employment offers predictable income, regular schedules, and long-term career growth at a single organization.
Most employers fund continuing education, conference attendance, and specialty certifications.
Why Choose Full-Time
Full-Time Careers in District of Columbia
Permanent full-time NP positions
Benefits Package
Full-time positions include health insurance, 401K match, PTO, CME allowance, and malpractice coverage.
Career Stability
W-2 employment offers predictable income, regular schedules, and long-term career growth at a single organization.
Professional Development
Most employers fund continuing education, conference attendance, and specialty certifications.
State Insights
District of Columbia at a Glance
Full-time NP positions in District of Columbia typically bundle employer-sponsored health insurance, 401(k) match, CME allowance, malpractice coverage, and 3–4 weeks of PTO into a $130K–$190K base. Total-comp comparisons against contract or per-diem rates should net out the benefits self-funded employers don't have to cover. District of Columbia grants full practice authority — independent prescribing without physician oversight, and the state's high cost of living relative to the national average (index 163) directly shapes NP compensation expectations. Top metros in District of Columbia are not currently federally designated health professional shortage areas, but regional demand for NPs and reimbursement structure shape compensation. The 3 active postings reflect a smaller pool of openings for NPs in the state.
Washington D.C. grants full practice authority to PMHNPs.