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Pediatric
NP Jobs in the United States.

Pediatric Nurse Practitioner (PNP) illustration

Pediatric Positions (7)

A

Developmental and Behavioral Pediatrics Nurse Practitioner

Advocate Health

Oak Lawn, IL · 9555 S 52nd Ave

$59 to $89/hrPer DiemIn-Person

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S

House Supervisor · Pediatric Behavioral Health

Saint Luke's

Crittenton Children's Center | …

Part-TimeIn-Person

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H

Nurse Practitioner or Physician Assistant · Outpatient Pediatrics (B) Part-Time, Primary Care

Highmark Health

Pittsburgh PA, 15212

ContractIn-Person

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M

ARNP-Inpatient Psych Pediatric BHN

MultiCare Health

United States

$165k to $181k/yrContractIn-Person

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H

Nurse Practitioner · Inpatient Pediatrics · Casual

Highmark Health

Wexford PA, 15090

ContractIn-Person

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L

Pediatric Nurse Practitioner

Lone Star

Harker Heights, TX

In-Person

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A

Advanced Practice Provider (APP) · Pediatric Nurse Practitioner

Arkansas Children's

United States

Full-TimeIn-Person

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Market Snapshot

What current Pediatric NP listings show

Employers

Who is hiring

7 listings nationwide come from 6 employers. Highmark Health has the most, with 2.

Role setup

How these roles are set up

7on site
3Contract

All 7 are on site.

Contract is the most common arrangement (3), followed by Full-Time (1).

Recency

How current the listings are

4 of these 7 listings were posted in the last 30 days, and the newest was posted on September 21, 2026.

Locations

Where Pediatric NP listings are

Locations

States with current listings

Current listings span 4 states, led by Pennsylvania (2), Illinois (1) and Missouri (1).

Practice authority

Practice environment of current listings

By AANP's state classification, 3 of the 5 listings with a state are in reduced practice states and 2 in restricted practice states.

The Role

The Pediatric role at a glance

Pediatric nurse practitioners (PNPs) care for infants, children, adolescents, and young adults: well-child visits, immunizations, developmental screening, and management of acute and chronic childhood conditions.

Primary care PNPs practice in pediatric clinics, school-based health centers, and community programs; acute care PNPs work in children’s hospitals, PICUs, and inpatient specialty teams.

Requirements & certification

  • Graduate pediatric NP program (MSN or DNP) on the primary care or acute care track
  • National certification as CPNP-PC (primary care) or CPNP-AC (acute care) through PNCB; the ANCC pediatric primary care exam (PPCNP-BC) was retired, so it is no longer an entry route for new candidates
  • Active state APRN licensure and DEA registration
  • Pediatric acute-care roles typically expect PALS and children’s-hospital experience

Highlights

Why Pediatric?

Kid-First Practice

Every visit is built around growth, development, and family-centered care.

School & Community Reach

School-based clinics and community programs extend practice beyond the exam room.

Prevention Focus

Immunization schedules and developmental surveillance make prevention the core of the job.

Compensation

Pediatric Nurse Practitioner (PNP) salary

Nationally, nurse practitioners earn a median annual wage of $132,300 (BLS OEWS, Nurse Practitioners (29-1171), median annual wage, May 2025). Pediatric primary care often posts modestly below adult-focused equivalents, while acute-care PNP roles in children’s hospitals close that gap with differentials and higher acuity. Compare posted salary ranges on individual listings for current, real-world figures.

See the full NP salary guide
Pay

Posted pay

2 of 7 listings state an annual salary. This site publishes a median only once at least 5 listings from 3 employers do, with no single employer above 40% of them, so compare pay listing by listing. Nationally, nurse practitioners earn a median annual wage of $132,300 (BLS OEWS, Nurse Practitioners (29-1171), median annual wage, May 2025).

Using This Page

How to use this page

Listings here are grouped by clinical specialty, read from each listing's title and description, so a role can appear under more than one specialty. Check the certification each listing asks for against your own board certification, and use the state links to find openings in the states where you hold or plan to hold a license.

State by State

Browse Pediatric NP Jobs by State

Keep Exploring

Related Categories

Common Questions

Pediatric NP Jobs FAQ

What does a pediatric NP (PNP) do?

Pediatric nurse practitioners care for infants, children, adolescents, and young adults: well-child visits, immunizations, developmental screening, and management of acute and chronic childhood conditions. There are currently 7 pediatric positions listed here.

What certification do pediatric NPs need?

PNPs certify through the Pediatric Nursing Certification Board (PNCB) as CPNP-PC (primary care) or CPNP-AC (acute care), after completing a pediatric-focused graduate program and obtaining state APRN licensure. ANCC retired its pediatric primary care exam (PPCNP-BC), so PNCB is the certification route for new candidates.

What is the median pediatric NP salary?

Nationally, nurse practitioners earn a median annual wage of $132,300 (BLS OEWS, Nurse Practitioners (29-1171), median annual wage, May 2025). Pediatric NP pay varies with experience, practice setting, geography, and employment type, so compare pay listing by listing using the ranges employers post.

Where do pediatric NPs work?

Pediatric clinics and group practices, children's hospitals, pediatric specialty services, urgent care, school-based health centers, and telehealth programs all post PNP roles. Acute care PNPs work in children's hospitals, PICUs, and inpatient specialty teams.

Can pediatric NPs practice independently?

Practice authority is set state by state, and the tier alone does not settle what applies to you. The AANP State Practice Environment classifies 27 states + DC as Full Practice, where state law lets nurse practitioners evaluate patients, diagnose, order and interpret diagnostic tests, and initiate and manage treatments, including prescribing medications and controlled substances, under the exclusive licensure authority of the state board of nursing. Several of those states first require a transition period of collaborative or supervised practice. Most other states require a collaborative agreement, supervision or delegation involving a physician or another health provider, and several of them offer a route out of it after a set amount of experience. Check the practice-authority details for the state you are browsing on its state jobs page, or in the Full Practice Authority guide, before relying on the tier.