Part-Time Positions in Arizona (4)
View All JobsPsychiatric Nurse Practitioner- Arizona
Phoenix, Arizona
Part Time Psychiatric Nurse Practitioner - Fee For Service
Allentown, Arizona
Nurse Practitioner - Psychiatric - part time
Peoria, Arizona
Inpatient Psychiatric Mental Health Nurse Practitioner (PMHNP)
Prescott Valley, Arizona
Top Employers
- Curana Health1
- HealthOp Solutions1
- SonderMind1
- Thriveworks1
Part-Time Tips
- •Consider stacking 2-3 part-time roles for variety and income
- •Clarify whether benefits are offered (some PT roles include them)
- •Negotiate guaranteed minimum hours per week
- •Maintain your own malpractice insurance if not employer-provided
- •Use part-time work to build your private practice referral base
Why Part-Time?
Work 2-3 days per week, freeing time for private practice, family, or other commitments.
Part-time PMHNPs are paid hourly, and the rate runs higher per hour than the full-time equivalent.
Combine part-time positions across different settings to maximize income and clinical variety.
Why Choose Part-Time
Part-Time Careers in Arizona
Flexible part-time psychiatric NP positions
Schedule Flexibility
Work 2-3 days per week, freeing time for private practice, family, or other commitments.
Higher Hourly Rates
Part-time PMHNPs are paid hourly, and the rate runs higher per hour than the full-time equivalent.
Stack Multiple Roles
Combine part-time positions across different settings to maximize income and clinical variety.
State Insights
Arizona at a Glance
Part-time PMHNP roles in Arizona run 16 to 32 scheduled hours weekly, with prorated benefits at larger health systems and none at smaller practices. The structure is popular for clinicians maintaining a private practice on the side or stepping down from a full caseload. Openings are thin enough here that most clinicians pair one with telehealth coverage. Arizona grants full practice authority with independent prescribing and no physician oversight. The 4 active postings reflect a smaller pool of openings for PMHNPs in Arizona.
Arizona grants full practice authority to PMHNPs, with no transition-to-practice period. NPs must still consult with or refer patients when a case is beyond their knowledge (A.R.S. 32-1601, Board rule R4-19-508).