Home Health Positions (0)
No home health positions right now — new roles are added daily.
Browse all nurse practitioner jobs →The Role
The Home Health role at a glance
Home health nurse practitioners bring primary and transitional care to patients where they live — homebound older adults, medically complex patients recently discharged from the hospital, and house-call panels run by value-based care groups.
The workday is territory-based: a route of home visits with independent assessment, medication reconciliation, and care-plan coordination with families, home-health agencies, and collaborating physicians. Annual wellness visits and chronic-care programs make up much of the volume.
Requirements & certification
- Graduate NP degree with national certification through AANP or ANCC (family or adult-gerontology track, matched to the patient population)
- Active state APRN licensure and DEA registration
- Comfort practicing independently — home visits mean assessing and deciding without an on-site team
- A valid driver’s license and willingness to cover a defined visit territory
Highlights
Why Home Health?
Autonomy on the Road
You run your own visit schedule and practice at the top of your license in the field.
Deep Patient Relationships
Seeing patients in their homes surfaces context a clinic visit never shows — and builds real continuity.
Flexible Day Structure
Many programs let you set visit windows and documentation blocks around your own rhythm.
Compensation
Home Health Nurse Practitioner salary
Nationally, nurse practitioners earn a median annual wage of $129,210 (BLS OEWS, Nurse Practitioners (29-1171) — median annual wage, May 2024). Home-based roles are paid either as salary or per completed visit; per-visit models can outrun clinic pay at higher volumes, and most employers add mileage or vehicle allowances. Compare posted salary ranges on individual listings for current, real-world figures.
See the full NP salary guideKeep Exploring
Related Categories
Common Questions