Full-Time Positions in North Carolina (13)
View All Jobs →Psychiatric Nurse Practitioner (PMHNP) - Child/Adolescent
Boogertown, North Carolina
Psychiatric Mental Health Nurse Practitioner in Wilmington, NC
Wilmington, North Carolina
Psychiatric Mental Health Nurse Practitioner, PMHNP
Rutherfordton, North Carolina
Top Employers
- Monarch3
- TeamHealth2
- Advocate Health2
- LifeStance Health1
- Mindpath Health1
- Adelphi Staffing1
- Telos Health Systems1
- Athra Systems1
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 North Carolina
Permanent full-time psychiatric 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
North Carolina at a Glance
Full-time PMHNP positions in North Carolina 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. North Carolina grants restricted practice authority requiring physician supervision, and the state's cost of living near the national average (index 100) directly shapes PMHNP compensation expectations. Top metros in North Carolina are not currently federally designated mental health shortage areas, but regional psychiatric demand and reimbursement structure shape compensation. The 13 active postings reflect moderate demand for PMHNPs in the state.
North Carolina requires PMHNPs to practice under physician supervision.