From what I understand it varies quite a bit depending on size

May 20, 2023
5:41:53pm

I'mBatman All-American

I don’t think it’s necessarily lucrative at the smaller ones.

Nursing staffing is still in short supply and Medicare reimbursement not necessarily that good.

This message has been modified

Originally posted on May 20, 2023 at 5:41:53pm

Message modified by I'mBatman on May 20, 2023 at 5:43:28pm

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I'mBatman

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Messages

Author

Time

Typical first year salary managing a skilled nursing facility?

YOHONOMOTO

5/20/23 4:48pm

It’s a super stressful job, according to 2 people I know who do it.

BlooCoog

5/20/23 5:02pm

Yeah I’ve noticed. I’m curious if the pay reflects that.

YOHONOMOTO

5/20/23 5:05pm

Can't give you numbers, but I knew a guy who did it, and the way he put it

Black Diamond Bay

5/20/23 5:14pm

I would imagine the number of beds at the facility and clientele are the driving

rivercitycoug

5/20/23 5:23pm

Medicare pays better than commercial in SNF. If there’s a lot of Medicare pay

Tim Riggins

5/20/23 5:56pm

120-150k?? our short-term rehab directors (mid sized) make around that I think

cougfanz

5/20/23 5:25pm

It's all based on utilization. I know several that do it, and they do well. But it seems stressful.

Ragnar Danneskjold

5/20/23 5:28pm

Depends on which company you're looking at and also how well you perform.

homegrown

5/20/23 5:31pm

Correct. I worked in Finance for Ensign for a while. Our Nursing home ED’s

BoiseBlue

5/20/23 6:37pm

Good info thanks

YOHONOMOTO

5/20/23 10:55pm

From what I understand it varies quite a bit depending on size

I'mBatman

5/20/23 5:41pm

My guess is 100-120k, but I'm not sure that stress would be worth it.

KingDave

5/20/23 7:19pm

I have a family member at Ensign that manages a SNF and makes about $250k

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