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Aya delivers:

  • The most jobs in the industry. We have the largest and most reliable job database, which means the jobs you see are open, updated in real time and ready for you!
  • Competitive advantage over other agencies. Front-of-the-line access through our direct facility relationships — many with quick (even same-day) offers, giving you the best chance of securing your ideal opportunity.
  • Expedited licensing and streamlined compliance. An industry-leading on-time start rate and strong relationships with boards of nursing across the country to accelerate the process in all 50 states.
  • Expert career guidance. A dedicated recruiter to help you achieve your dream career. Travel, per diem, permanent — we have the reach and access to get you the jobs you want, and the expertise to help you realize your long-term goals.
  • A best-in-class support system and an exceptional experience. Enjoy accurate, weekly pay, and an entire team dedicated to your happiness on assignment, 24/7.

Plus, you get everything you expect from the largest healthcare staffing company in the industry:

  • Exceptional benefits, including premium medical, dental, vision and life insurance beginning day one of your assignment. Want to take time off? Keep insurance coverage for up to 24 days between assignments.
  • A generous 401(k) match.
  • Paid company housing (we'll help you bring your pets along, too!) or a generous housing stipend.
  • Paid sick time in accordance with all applicable state, federal, and local laws. Aya's general sick leave policy is that employees accrue one hour of paid sick leave for every 30 hours worked. However, to the extent any provisions of the statement above conflict with any applicable paid sick leave laws, the applicable paid sick leave laws are controlling.
  • The industry's only clinical ladder program for RNs on assignment.
  • Access to unlimited continuing education units online.
  • Licensure, relocation and other reimbursements, when applicable.
  • Pay listed above includes taxable wages and tax-free expense reimbursements.

For all employees and employee applicants, Aya is an Equal Employment Opportunity ("EEO") Employer, including Disability/Vets, and welcomes all to apply. Please click here for our EEO policy.

  • Bi-weekly weekend travel home.
  • A rental car and paid housing.

With Aya Locums you get:

  • Access to top hospitals and healthcare systems in diverse care settings.
  • Highly competitive, transparent locum tenens pay.
  • Dedicated application and assignment support.
  • In-house credentialing and licensing teams.
  • Full coverage of licensing costs.
  • Travel and lodging coverage.
  • Easy timekeeping and streamlined management of documents.
  • Malpractice coverage and risk management support.
  • Premium medical, dental, vision and life insurance beginning day one of your assignment.
  • Paid sick time. Aya provides paid sick leave in accordance with all applicable state, federal, and local laws. Aya's general sick leave policy is that employees accrue one hour of paid sick leave for every 30 hours worked. However, to the extent any provisions of the statement above conflict with any applicable paid sick leave laws, the applicable paid sick leave laws are controlling.
  • Generous 401k match.
  • Aya may provide other benefits where required by applicable law, including but not limited to reimbursements.
  • Aya coordinates all travel and lodging accommodations.
  • Travel information is received the evening prior to your scheduled departure.
  • Airfare is covered and, if driving to the assignment, reimbursement is available.
  • Once notice is received, communication from our team is sent via email and text to ensure you are kept in the loop as soon as information becomes available.
  • Your safety is Aya's top priority. We work closely with the facility to ensure additional security measures are taken onsite so you can focus on what really matters: patient care.
  • Licensure, relocation and other reimbursements.

Experience the Aya difference today

  • A dedicated recruiter who advocates for you every step of the way.
  • We'll ensure the hiring manager prioritizes your interest and schedules an interview quickly.
  • A streamlined hiring process means offers are often presented within 24-48 hours after an interview with a hiring leader.
  • Flexible start dates that work around your availability.
  • We make it simple with one point of contact the entire time.
  • University of Washington (UW) offers a wide range of benefits as part of your total compensation package. Choose from top medical and dental insurance programs; plan for your future with tax-deferred investing through the UW retirement options; enjoy generous vacation and sick leave policies; and protect yourself and your family with life and long-term disability insurance. For more information, follow the links shown below or explore the Benefits website at http://hr.uw.edu/benefits/

With Aya, you get:

  • Higher compensation - we negotiate on your behalf.
  • Work-life balance - contracts are up to 40 hours per week, with workdays ending mid-late afternoon and weekends off!
  • An employee advocate - our team ensures you have the support needed to be successful in your role.
  • Options post contract - extend, convert to a permanent employee or find a new job.
  • Paid company housing (pets are welcome to tag along) or a generous housing stipend.
  • If qualified, continued insurance coverage over the summer.
  • A generous 401k match.
  • A robust team to support you every step of the way.
  • A credentialing specialist to streamline the entire compliance process.
  • Freedom and flexibility around your current schedule.
  • The easy-to-use Shifts app. Select shifts anytime, anywhere.
  • Premium medical, dental, vision and life insurance.
  • Front-of-the-line access to exclusive jobs at thousands of healthcare facilities nationwide.
  • A robust team to support you every step of the way to ensure you start on time, have accurate payroll and an exceptional experience.
  • Certification and other reimbursements, when applicable.

The beauty of the Hawaiian Islands has inspired the songs of countless artists, and for good reason. Plumeria blossoms and tropical fruit permeate the incomparable landscape. Tune your radio to any local station and the mellow sounds of Hawaii’s unique take on pop music will instantly remove your cares.

Hawaiians have elevated relaxation to an art. Let your worries slip away on any number of perfect white, pink, black or red sand beaches. Sink into the warm sand and breathe deeply as your eyes scan the horizon and your ears fill with crashing waves and fluttering wildlife. Hawaii’s rugged mountains, tranquil sea and lush rainforests forge views that will stop you in your tracks.

If it’s action you’re after, look no further than the famous waves of Oahu’s North Shore – they draw the best and bravest surfers from across the globe. Head to calmer waters to drift above the sea in a kayak or venture below for some of the best scuba diving on the planet.

If you seek a picture-perfect vista, you can find it 10,000 feet above sea level on the dormant volcano Haleakala. Venture to Kīlauea Iki to hike across the active volcano’s crater. Wander across the hardened lava that is still warm to the touch and stare in amazement at the steam ascending from the ground that was a lake of bubbling lava just over 60 years ago. Watch the sun set over the horizon from one of these lofty perches then head down to a luau to dine on some of the most flavorful island food in the pacific, become entranced by the fire dancer’s prowess and the swift movements of the hula.

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Hawaii Travel Nursing Jobs

Jobs listing, what to see and do.

travel nursing assignments in hawaii

Your stay in Hawaii will pass as quickly as sand through an hourglass, and you will wish for more time as you work surrounded by serenity and a culture that respects the beauty in life.  Imagine freshly caught seafood at your table for dinner or your toes in the sand as you ponder what next week will bring. Traverse the breathtaking Road to Hana, a winding coastal road on the island of Maui that takes adventurers to seaside cliffs, secluded beaches, natural waterfalls, hidden springs, and miles of tropical rainforest.

If you accept a travel nurse job in Honolulu, think of the personal improvement features that can add to a well-rounded life.  Yoga on the beach, keeping your mind and body fit as you share the spirituality of the island. Visit Pearl Harbor, the living memorial to those who like yourself make sacrifices for the lives of others.  Stability will help you find not only a high paying job on the island but may also help you reconnect with the values that brought you to the Travel Nursing profession. A rebirth so to speak of professional drive, a passion for healing, and a sense of adventure.

Find a Travel Nursing Job

Make new friends and learn new skills in Hawaii in no time. Stability Healthcare can’t wait to get you on the road to Hawaii with a Travel Nurse Assignment! Apply Now or Call us for any Hawaii RN jobs:

Explore big cities and hidden gems

The islands await you with travel nursing jobs in hawaii, travel nursing reviews.

Everything is so simplified. I am honestly happy I found them. I plan on doing more contracts with them in the future. From their process to submitting yourself to assignments, to the ease of compliance, and the easiest time keeping system, I would definitely recommend to everyone. Samantha is very sweet and I can see they truly care about their nurses.

Jennifer, RN

The response time from my recruiter and nurse specialist is amazing! They both have been so great to work with on my first assignment out in California!!! Chad and Samantha both are super caring and very responsive! I already extended my contract with the hospital because of the smooth process. They made the transition from Florida to California a lot loss stressful than I imagined. Would definitely recommend them both!!!

Stability Healthcare has been amazing at helping me transition into travel nursing. I talked to many recruiters when looking into travel nursing and Chad in particular stood out. He was always so kind and quick to respond. Everyone I’ve had the pleasure of speaking to from Stability has been just as kind and it truly feels like they all care about you enjoying your assignment.

My recruiter, and other staff I have had the pleasure of interacting with, are all so friendly and helpful. My recruiter is responsive, and even reached out while she was on vacation to check on me! I’ve worked with other agencies in the past, but Stability is next level when it comes to making your travel nursing experience as seamless as possible! Special shout out to Lindsay (best recruiter ever) and Tracy. Amazing people to work with.

Brittany J.

My recruiter is very responsive and personable. I have NEVER had any issues with them!! This agency even has PTO! None of my co workers with other agencies have this benefit!! Also the rates are equal or higher than most other agencies!! Everything feels more like family than business and for that I would choose stability over any other agency!! I am so happy I chose to work with them!

They are they for you via, call , text or email. And it’s very easy transition. They encourage you to ask questions and make themselves available from the moment your hiring process starts. To even checking on you on first day assignment to the following week.

Sopheare C.

My recruiter Amanda is amazing and always timely with her responses. Debbie who is my nurse experience specialist who is with me all times of the contract is truly awesome. Love how responsive she is and will answer any and all my questions. Big thanks to Jesse my compliance coordinator for making all the appointments and getting me travel ready. Can’t thank my team enough for all they do. Any question or issue I have they resolve right away. And I love that they breakdown each contract into a spread so you know exactly what your getting for the terms of the contract.

Someone was always available to answer my questions. I know my recruiter went above and beyond to get me the best pay and benefits. I have worked previously with companies that I feel was less than honest about benefits, such as PTO. I’m now sure how Stability Health treats their staff, but they are doing something right! I have yet to speak to someone that wasn’t pleasant. It’s as if they all love their job and it shows and it keeps me excited to be a part of their team. At this point, I would not consider traveling with another company. I don’t feel like a number. I don’t know how they do it! I recommend Stability Health to every traveler I meet. I tell them they would be making a huge mistake to go with any company.

I have been incredibly impressed by the professionalism, ease of communication, ability to have all requirements for onboarding fulfilled in a timely manner, and just overall outstanding service. Lindsay Hernandez is my particular recruiter and she has been a pleasure to work with, as well as all the team members at Stability. I’m looking forward to staying with them for my next assignment. I highly recommend them to my nursing friends, and anyone looking to travel as a nurse!

Travel Nurse Experiences

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  • February 15, 2024
  • by Myah Christenson

travel nursing assignments in hawaii

  • February 14, 2024

travel nursing assignments in hawaii

  • January 29, 2024

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Find your dream travel nursing job in Hawaii

Travel nurse surfing in Hawaii

Travel Nurse Jobs in Hawaii

Are you looking for RN jobs but also ready to discover new destinations? Then find your next travel nursing Hawaii job with Host Healthcare. As a traveling nurse, you’ll get to experience Hawaii’s culture and great weather their pristine beaches have to offer from Honolulu to Hilo. If you are a registered nurse who is looking for new opportunities in the health care industry, our travel nursing jobs in Hawaii are the perfect place to start.

If you are looking for travel nursing jobs in Hawaii , you have come to the right place. A travel nursing job gives qualified nurses the opportunity to see new places, gain work experience with a skilled healthcare facility , earn desirable benefits, and make an impressive salary in the process. We provide support every step of the way, from housing support to Hawaii license resources. Whether you’re looking for a travel assignment in Hawaii or anywhere within the United States , Host Healthcare has plenty of travel nursing locations waiting for you.

Travel nurse hiking a mountain peak in Hawaii

Cities Already Traveled

Just a few cities we’ve done travel nurse assignments in Hawaii: Honolulu, Kaneohe, Oahu, Wailuku, and Hilo.

From travel nursing assignment s in New York to Southern California or anywhere else within the United States , our travel nursing agency is here to help you find the perfect assignment .

Hawaii Volcanoes National Park

Just 30 miles southwest of Hilo, this national park is home to the Kilauea volcano, one of the most active volcanoes on earth!

Humpback Whale Watching

For the best whale watching, head to Auau Channel between West Maui (Lahaina and Kaanapali), Lanai and Molokai.

Puu Loa Petroglyphs

Make sure you bring your camera as you explore these ancient lava rock carvings made by Native Hawaiians!

The Perfect Meal

Coconut Porter, Maui Brewing Co., Spam Musubi, Hawaiian Bread, and Oven Kalua Pork.

Six Unique Islands to Discover

Your next travel nursing job in Hawaii is waiting for you. When you have Host Healthcare as your travel nursing agency, you can work and live in an area home to one of the world’s most active volcanoes and the world’s tallest sea mountain. You’ll also be living it up in the birthplace of modern surfing and the hula. When on assignment, you’ll be given the opportunity to work with a diverse group of healthcare professionals in your medical center. When working with our healthcare staffing agency, we make it easy for you to find jobs in Hawaii. If you are ready for new opportunities as a travel nurse, Hawaii is an excellent option to grow both personally and professionally. Trust Host Healthcare as your travel nursing agency, where we provide a recruiter to help support you before and after your travel experience.

Colorful aloha surfboard sign

Surf Lessons

Oahu and Kauai have gentle waves.

Pearl Harbor

A little history never hurts!

A little touristy, but exciting and engaging for young children.

Recruiters You’ll Love

Humble brag alert: Our recruiters have the best reviews in the business. Don’t believe us? See for yourself.

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travel nursing assignments in hawaii

I’ve worked with host as a travel nurse the last 3 years.  I couldn’t imagine working with another agency! My recruiter Makena and her assistants Bailey & Danielle have been so helpful and supportive.

travel nursing assignments in hawaii

Hello everyone, I recently had the pleasure of experiencing the top-tier professionalism and exceptional communication at Host Healthcare Agency. My recruiters (Shelby B, and Kaytlin C) From the moment I engaged with their staff, it was evident that they prioritize excellence in every aspect of their service. Host Healthcare Agency has exceeded my expectations with their professionalism and outstanding communication. 
Host has been great so far. My recruiter Kelly it’s amazing, she has been talking to me for over a year even I didn’t get a contract with her until recently. She is patient and has worked really hard to get me a contract on my conditions. I am starting my second contract with them and will definitely recommend.

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Waimea, HI

  • RN 13 Weeks Variable Estimated Total Pay $3,459.35 - $3,649.33 /wk*

*Includes estimated wage of $18.00 - $25.00/hr and non-taxable benefits if eligible

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  • CT Technologist 13 Weeks Variable Estimated Total Pay $2,966.02 - $3,156.00 /wk*

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  • Radiology Tech 13 Weeks Mids, Nights, Variable Estimated Total Pay $2,453.43 - $2,632.22 /wk*

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  • RN 15 Weeks Days, Mids, Nights, Variable Estimated Total Pay $2,231.98 - $2,385.00 /wk*
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travel nursing assignments in hawaii

The Traveling Traveler

Helping therapists find adventure and freedom through travel jobs

a women in scrubs standing next to the words "the ultimate Hawaii travel nurse and therapist guide"

Hawaii Travel Nursing & Therapy: The Ultimate Guide

Hawaii is an island paradise. For some people, it can be the dream travel assignment. For others, it may be better left as a dream vacation. Taking a Hawaii travel nursing or therapy assignment is not as simple as hopping in your car and driving to your next job. It takes planning, money, and the right personality fit to enjoy a travel assignment in Hawaii.

I’ve been a traveling therapist for 13 years to date and spent 7 of those years based in Hawaii. I’ve had the pleasure of working as a traveler, working permanently, and working PRN at multiple hospitals across Oahu and Hawaii Island (The Big Island). Hawaii will always hold a special place in my heart and I think it’s generally a “must-do” for most healthcare travelers. My favorite assignments were in Hawaii and I’ve met some incredible traveling friends there.

After years of working across multiple islands in Hawaii, I formulated the ultimate guide to help you on your journey to Hawaii.

  • How to Find Housing for Your Hawaii Travel Assignment
  • The Best Places to Be a Travel Nurse

a women looking at Akaka waterfalls in Hawaii

Know the Hawaiian History & Respect The Land

Anywhere you work and live as a healthcare traveler, you are a guest in somebody else’s community and land. As a healthcare provider, you provide needed services to the community with respect to the culture and norms of that community. This is of the utmost importance in Hawaii. Hawaii, the 50th state in the United States , was an independent sovereign nation until 1893 when the overthrow of the Hawaiian monarch happened by the United States and later annexed Hawaii as part of the U.S. in 1898. 

During the time that the United States was colonizing Hawaii, germs, and diseases were killing Native Hawaiians. The government was also oppressing the teaching of Hawaiian culture. 

As a haole (meaning foreigner to Hawaii), I don’t feel comfortable sharing the history and culture of Hawaii in depth. But I do feel comfortable sharing and warning all travelers who want to work there, that if you go to Hawaii, go with respect for the people and the land. Don’t feel entitled to expect things you may easily get on the mainland, even in the major hospitals. When you’re adventuring, leave the land and sea as you found it.

Determine Which Island You Want to Work On

There are 5 Hawaiian islands that staff travel nurses, therapists, and allied health professionals

  • Oahu (This is where Honolulu is)
  • Hawaii (also called The Big Island)

Each island has a unique vibe, community, and feeling. All of the islands have wonderful outdoor adventures. Hiking, surfing, snorkeling, diving, and waterfalls are abundant on all islands. 

You may want to take a travel nurse or therapy assignment on Oahu if:

  • You like the city life.
  • Walking, taking public transit, or biking to work is important to you.
  • You’re a night owl and want to go out to places after 9 p.m. (yes, the other islands can be pretty sleepy).
  • Being close to world-class shopping and stores is important.
  • You want to work in a trauma center – Queens Medical Center, on Oahu, is the only level 1 trauma center in Hawaii.

Consider an assignment on Kauai if:

  • You’re ready to take things very slowly and want a more rural vibe.
  • Rain doesn’t bother you.
  • You like working in critical access hospitals.

A travel nursing assignment on Molokai may be for you if:

  • You really want to be off of the grid – like really off the grid.
  • Critical access is your jam.
  • You’re okay taking a ferry to Maui to go to Costco and other major stores.

Consider a travel nursing or therapy assignment on Maui if:

  • You’re ready to pay premium housing prices.
  • You don’t want the city life, but you don’t want to be totally rural either.

You may like working on Hawaii (The Big Island) if:

  • You like a more rural feeling.
  • Having a community of travelers is important to you. Hilo Medical Center is almost always 50% staffed with travelers and they tend to form good communities there.
  • You want to see active volcanoes.

Pack Your Bags, But Don’t Overpack

When you go to Hawaii, chances are you will be flying there. This is going to greatly limit the amount of stuff that you bring with you. Do not fret and please, do not overpack. 

You do not need much stuff in Hawaii. It is an extremely minimalistic culture. And, it’s hot all year long, so you don’t need much more than shorts and tanks or tees to wear on your days off. 

At the most, pack 2 bags to bring with you as checked luggage. Houses and apartments in Hawaii are much smaller than what you’re probably used to, so even if you bring a lot of stuff, you may be disappointed that you don’t have any place to put it. There are tons of furnished rentals, so you’ll probably find that all of the home goods you need are already in your unit.

Don’t forget to pack:

  • A couple of pairs of scrubs and work shoes
  • Athleisure clothes – basically the uniform of Hawaii when you’re not working
  • Some sandals (called “slippers” in Hawaii)
  • Bathing suits
  • Your computer/tech gear

Should I Bring a Car to My Hawaii Travel Nursing or Therapy Job?

The simple answer to this is no, not for a 3-month assignment. If you know you’ll be there for 6 months or more, you may consider it. It’s very expensive to ship a car to Hawaii and fairly easy to rent a car while you are there. There are a lot of locals who rent cars to travel nurses and healthcare professionals. You can seek out recommendations for local car rentals from travel nursing Facebook forums or group chats like Travel Nurse Takeover or MedVenture.

You can also buy a used car or moped off of Facebook Marketplace and sell it when you leave. Used cars and mopeds tend to maintain their same value and don’t depreciate. So, you may buy a car for $3,000, put 500 miles on it, and then sell it for the same price (or even more!) when you leave.

If you want to ship a car, you can ship it directly through Mattson or Pasha, or indirectly through a broker who will put your car on a Mattson or Pasha boat. If you can drop your car off at one of the West Coast Mattson or Pasha ports, it’s cost-effective to book directly through the cargo boats. A one-way ticket from the West Coast to Hawaii is on average $1,000. I’ve seen fares for more or less depending on the time of year. If you need to have your car transported from another location to the port, then you may want to consider booking through a broker.

If you’re working on Oahu, you may not even need a car. Many of the hospitals in Honolulu are public transit-friendly. You can always rent a car or bum a ride from co-workers to explore on your days off. 

Can I Bring My Pet to Hawaii?

a dog standing on the beach in Hawaii

Hawaii is rabies-free. Thus, any animal that is coming to the state must also be certified rabies-free. This means that bringing your pet to Hawaii is more challenging than any other state. 

So yes, you can bring a pet. 

However, that pet must complete a series of rabies titers over a 3-month period prior to coming to Hawaii and have the proper paperwork to show that they are rabies-free. If they don’t have that, they have to live in a quarantine center by the airport for 3 months until they are deemed rabies-free. 

All of the information that you need to know about the pet quarantine is here on the Hawaii State website. If you want extra help with the quarantine and travel process, I recommend I sland Pet Movers . I used them to help me move my dog from Hawaii to the mainland and they were excellent. They will also book your pet’s travel. If you have an XXL dog, like me, your pet may have to fly on a private cargo flight. Pets up to a certain size can fly in the cargo hold of commercial liners.

In my opinion, if you’re coming to Hawaii for 3 months, I would leave your pet at home with a trusted loved one. Aside from the travel being difficult and involving flying in cargo, Hawaii really isn’t a pet-friendly state. It’s hard to find pet-friendly housing, hiking trails, and parks. If you’re going for longer, or a permanent move, then I think it’s worth the time to go through the rabies titers and move.

The Price of Paradise

Speaking of the size of apartments and cars, let’s talk about “The Price of Paradise” which is a common term you may hear while working on a Hawaii travel nursing or therapy assignment. 

Hawaii is expensive. Period.

You aren’t going to find great deals on housing, cars, or food because you’re a travel nurse or travel therapist.

Meanwhile, the hospitals don’t pay that well. 

Meaning, you are likely going to be making less and spending more than you would be if you were working a job anywhere else on the mainland.

Do not come to work a Hawaii travel nursing job if you are just interested in money. This is not the assignment for you. If anything, you may want to have a nest egg saved up so you can take more side trips and adventures while you are in Hawaii. Once you’re there, you’ll find that you want to do everything, and excursions can be expensive. We’re talking about snorkeling boats, SCUBA certifications, helicopter rides, night dives with the manta rays, etc. 

Taking a Hawaii travel nurse or therapy assignment should be to slow down, relax, and enjoy the island life, NOT to earn the big bucks or save money.

Get Ready To Slow Down

picture of Diamond Head and the beach in Waikiki, Hawaii

Things move slower in Hawaii, and it’s not something to get upset about. 

If you’re at a red light and the light turns green and the car in front of you doesn’t move, you’ll notice nobody honking at that car. There’s not a rush to get places or do things. It’s island time.

Be prepared for hiccups that may seem like an inconvenience to you, but are a part of slowing down. Maybe your license will take a long time to process from the state. Or, you’ll get accepted to an assignment but it will take a while to process your onboarding. 

Things move at a slower pace.

Embrace it, slow down, and live the aloha lifestyle.

Did you read this and decide Hawaii is an assignment for you? 

If yes, then read on! I have plenty of tips on Hawaii travel nursing and therapy assignments:

  • What to pack
  • How to find housing
  • How to find transportation

Related posts:

  • What do I do for Transportation in Hawaii?
  • The 35 Best Things To Do On Oahu
  • When Is The Best Time to Visit Hawaii
  • Best Island to Visit in Hawaii for The First Time

2 thoughts on “Hawaii Travel Nursing & Therapy: The Ultimate Guide”

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I’m not a health care professional, but I still found lots of value in your post. I didn’t know about the aloha culture and the less is more approach to life. I remember visiting as a busy New Yorker and being frustrated at the slow pace. Haha! For me, Hawaii is a wondrous place to visit, but not somewhere where I’d live. Thanks for your tips!

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Glad that you like it! 🙂 Thank you!

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What it’s like to work as a travel nurse in hawaii.

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When people think of travel nursing, they often think of the exciting places it could take them , and Hawaii is often at the top of the list. After all, what could be better than travel nursing in Hawaii? You get to spend a few months exploring the island, you help people along the way, and you get paid for it. Kelly Kilcoyne, a NICU travel nurse, got to do just that on her first travel nursing assignment. Here’s what Kelly learned and some of the things she was able to experience while travel nursing in Hawaii .

Getting started in travel nursing

Waikiki shoreline

Kelly started her nursing career in Scranton, Pennsylvania. About two years in, she decided to give travel nursing a try. She originally wanted to get her feet wet by taking a local travel nursing job, but her recruiter, Sarah, encouraged her to give Hawaii a try.

It wasn’t long before she got a call at 11 p.m. from a Hawaii number. That phone call turned into an interview, which led to Kelly’s first travel nursing job in Oahu . She lived in Waikiki — a five-minute walk from the beach, where she could literally get her feet wet whenever she wanted.

Experiencing a new culture

The culture of Hawaii is quite different from the mainland United States. It’s known for being laid back and casual, and Kelly noticed this during her work there. For example, she wasn’t “Kelly” or “the nurse,” she was “Auntie Kelly.”

“Auntie is a term of respect and endearment, especially if you were taking care of little kids, so I was Auntie Kelly and all the nurses were Auntie or Uncle,” Kelly explains.

Travel nurse Kelly Kilcoyne on the beach in Hawaii

Hawaii’s related culture meant that Kelly grew close to the parents of the babies she took care of.

“It was a mix of personal and professional because some of those babies had been there so long,” Kelly says. “The parents know everybody by name. You know the parents and all the family members, and you know what time of day they like to come. You’re excited to tell them news like, ‘Oh, he took his first bottle today.’ It was always really nice.”

In the continental United States, we’re used to driving just about anywhere within a state, but because Hawaii is made up of islands that are, by definition, separated by water, parents often had to fly back and forth to visit their babies in the NICU.

Making new friends

One intimidating part of travel nursing can be the challenge of making friends while on assignment . Before her assignment, Kelly was worried she would feel like an outsider in a tight-knit community. However, Kelly found that there were other travel nurses in Hawaii, and she quickly made friends with the other travelers. It was nice to have a social group to hang out with when she was off shift. Kelly said she still talks to the friends she made in Hawaii even though it’s been more than two years.

Kelly was able to make friends outside of the travelers too. She got to know the staff and other nurses of the hospital very well. And one day, she just joined a group of strangers for a game of beach volleyball. It all goes back to that laid-back attitude of Hawaii. Hawaiians are known for being open and welcoming, so it’s a great place for travel nurses to go.

Exploring the Islands

Kelly and Oahu waterfall

Although the culture of travel nursing in Hawaii is great, that’s not usually the main reason people want to take a travel nursing job there. They want to lounge on white beaches, hike volcanoes, and chase waterfalls. Kelly had three months to do all of that and more when she wasn’t working.

When she had four days off, she flew to Maui and drove the beautiful-but-white-knuckle Road to Hana . She also snorkeled, where she got to see tropical fish, bright coral reefs, and sea turtles. On her shorter periods of time off from work, she explored Oahu. She hiked to see incredible waterfalls, watched surfers, or just lounged on the beach.

“Some of my favorite days were just unwinding because I could walk to the beach. I got myself a library card, rented a couple of books, and just brought a little chair to the beach and a little drink and snack and I’d just relax,” said Kelly. 

Kelly learned to appreciate Hawaii in its small moments as well. She talked about watching the sunset as she drove into work for the night shift. Then, at the end of her shift, if things were stressful, she could come home, change into her swimsuit, and then sit by the ocean to decompress. 

In any assignment, travel nurses should take full advantage of wherever their job is, but this is especially the case with Hawaii. Kelly recommends, “Just jump into it with both feet. Hawaii was so wonderful, and I did so many wonderful things. But for every awesome thing I did there was still five other things I could have done.”

Looking for your next travel nursing adventure? Give us a call at 800.866.0407 or view today’s travel nurse job opportunities .

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About the author.

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Kathleen Stone

Kathleen Stone is a writer for RNnetwork from Salt Lake City, Utah. In her spare time, she loves going to the desert, trying new foods and being with family.

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Travel Nursing in Hawaii: Tips for Making the Most of an Island Contract

by Trusted Nurse Staffing | Jan 23, 2023 | News | 0 comments

tips for travel nursing hawaii

You’ve been eyeing the job openings in Hawaii for quite some time now, and your most recent contract is quickly coming to an end.

Could this be your opportunity to explore the Aloha state and gain a new perspective on Hawaiian culture? 

While it is all very tempting, you want to make the right moves for your career and for yourself. And accepting a contract as a travel nurse in Hawaii isn’t a small move. 

We get it. And we’re here to help ensure that if you choose a travel nursing contract in Hawaii, you’ll be fully prepared for work and play with our top tips for making the most of your time on the islands. 

Table of Contents

Is it hard to travel nurse in hawaii, what are the main challenges for a travel nurse in hawaii, 11 tips for travel nursing in hawaii, trusted nurse staffing: here to help you navigate the transition to nursing in hawaii.

Getting a travel nursing assignment in Hawaii isn’t difficult, as there is an ongoing need for nurses throughout the state. 

Now, if you’re asking if it’s hard to BE a travel nurse in Hawaii, the answer truly depends on your priorities.

If you’re looking for a travel nursing gig that offers high paying contracts, Hawaii offers above the national average in pay — but the cost of living is also exponentially higher. Additionally, if you’re opting to find housing on your own, it can be difficult to find due to the limited options. 

If you’re considering travel nursing in Hawaii for the island experience and quality of life, pack your bags; you’re in for a treat . Travel nursing is well worth it to many travel nurses as they enjoy the unique culture and beautiful location. 

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Hawaii is a vacation destination that almost every beach lover dreams of. Beaches, sunshine, and exploration galore — what’s not to love? But as a travel nurse, working in Hawaii, you have to decide if the challenges you may face are worth it. 

Some of the most common challenges travel nurses face in Hawaii include: 

  • Dealing with higher than average costs of living 
  • Adapting to culture differences and “island life”
  • Feelings of isolation
  • Lack of housing and transportation
  • Limited healthcare resources

These challenges don’t have to stop you from enjoying a travel nursing assignment in Hawaii. You just have to be prepared. Follow our tips for travel nursing in Hawaii, and you may find yourself packing your bags, enjoying your stay, and even requesting to extend your assignment. 

tips for travel nurses hawaii

#1: Prepare for Licensing Requirements in Advance

You’re in. You’ve already talked with your recruiter, and Hawaii is top of your list for travel nurse assignments.

One of the best things you can do to save yourself unnecessary stress when you arrive is to prepare for Hawaii’s licensing requirements in advance. Be sure to familiarize yourself with the licensing process before picking a contract. 

Hawaii isn’t a compact state, meaning you must apply for a license in the state BEFORE you can start practicing as a nurse. However, as a travel nurse in Hawaii, you can apply for licensure by endorsement . 

It’s important that you start this process as soon as possible because Hawaii works on what many call “island time.” Verifying — and getting — your licenses with Hawaii’s Board of Nursing can be a slow and tedious process.

Before leaving for Hawaii, remember to check the expiration dates on your certifications. 

Re-certification classes may be limited in the area of Hawaii you’re working in. You may be required to fly to another island, even the mainland, to get recertified. Finish any re-certifications that you can prior to leaving for the islands. 

#2: Understand (and Respect) Hawaiian Culture and History

Although part of the United States, Hawaiians didn’t necessarily want it to be this way. The state actually wanted to remain its own kingdom , which left a lot of Hawaiians, especially older Hawaiians, with many unhealed wounds. 

Taking time to learn about Hawaii’s history before you arrive can help you show compassion and gain perspective. 

Hawaiians are very proud of their heritage, so it’s crucial that as a nurse, you … 

  • Understand the history
  • Respect their culture; and
  • Take time to learn the language 

… of Hawaiian natives. 

In Hawaiian culture, for example, family is “ Ohana ” and is valued above almost everything. It’s common for patients to have family members stay with them during their hospital stay.

Most Hawaiian households are multigenerational, and elders are only placed in long-term care facilities if they cannot be cared for at home. 

As a nurse, one of the best things you can do is learn about your patient and their family and be accepting of family involvement in the care you provide. 

It’s also important to remember that communicating in Hawaii is much different than on the mainland. 

In Hawaii … 

  • Speaking loudly
  • Using exaggerated body language; and 
  • “Talking with your hands” 

… is often considered rude, aggressive, or even disrespectful. 

Hawaiians generally appreciate softer, more relaxed voices and keeping a fairly calm demeanor. Taking the time to learn basic Hawaiian terms can be helpful when gaining the respect of co-workers and patients. 

#3: Be Ready for “Island Life”

Life in Hawaii is much different than in the rest of the United States, with a much more relaxed, laid back way of living . 

Although it sounds wonderful during a vacation, it can be difficult for “mainlanders” as they adjust to living and working in Hawaii. 

Slowing down and truly living in the moment is something that islanders take seriously. 

There’s no rushing work or cutting time with a friend short because of a busy schedule. While on assignment in Hawaii, you’ll learn to prioritize differently — which can initially make adjusting difficult for nurses who are used to living and working in a fast-paced environment. 

Another drawback to living in Hawaii is that activities, like museums, concerts, and sporting events don’t occur nearly as often as in mainland cities. 

But that’s what makes Hawaii so special. Island life is about embracing the Spirit of Aloha and the land and people of Hawaii. 

tips for traveling nurses hawaii

#4: Go for the Experience, Not the Paycheck

If you’re looking for a travel nursing contract that will make you lots of money and create a nice cushion in your bank account, Hawaii may not be the place for you. 

Hawaii isn’t a destination travel nurses choose for high paychecks; they do it for the life-changing experience.

Although we didn’t put this as our number one, it is one of our top travel nursing in Hawaii tips:  

If you sign a travel nursing contract in Hawaii, do all that you can to truly live while you’re there. 

Don’t leave Hawaii before you:

  • Experience the volcanoes and beaches . 
  • Learn traditional Hawaiian dances. 
  • Taste the unique foods. 
  • Go on the hikes that lead to views that will leave you awestruck. 

#5: Accept That Your Cost of Living Will Likely Be More Than You’re Accustomed To

Hawaii’s cost of living is much higher than the national average. Honolulu’s, for example, is 95% higher than the national average . 

As isolated islands, Hawaii must have goods imported, increasing the prices of goods and services. 

But those aren’t the only costs you’ll see rise. Housing , transportation, entertainment, and food costs are higher than on the mainland.

If you are a travel nurse serious about taking an assignment in Hawaii, consider these five tips to minimize your costs: 

  • Rent a room rather than an entire living space.
  • Rent a vehicle from a local establishment rather than a chain rental company.
  • If you plan to stay for multiple contracts, consider purchasing an affordable used car that will get you from point a to point b. 
  • Use websites like Groupon to find discounts on “tourist” activities and excursions on your time off. 
  • Check with your agency about any compensation or housing allowance that may be provided while working in Hawaii. 

#6: Make Connections With Other Travelers Before You Go

Taking on a travel nursing assignment in Hawaii can be overwhelming if you start your adventure with little travel experience. 

To make yourself more comfortable and gain as much knowledge as possible about the island you’ll be working on, try connecting with other travel nurses before getting to Hawaii. 

You can make connections in various ways, like: 

  • Connecting with travel nurses from your agency who are already in Hawaii
  • Joining travel nursing groups on social media platforms like LinkedIn or Facebook to connect with other nurses who have been, or are currently, on assignment in Hawaii
  • Reaching out to the hospital you’ll be working with and ask if they can connect you with other travel nurses who are currently, or will be, working on assignment in the area you’re assigned to 

By connecting with other travel nurses, you can learn about the best places to work, housing options, and more about Hawaii’s “must-do” experiences. 

#7: Look for a Contract That Covers Housing, Flight, and Transportation

The travel agency you work for can make all the difference in your experience as a travel nurse in Hawaii — or any other state . 

When deciding on an agency to work for, don’t be afraid to ask questions and learn what different agencies offer. 

Find out what …

  • Travel; and 
  • Transportation 

… stipends are available to you. 

At Trusted Nurse Staffing, we offer comprehensive benefits packages to ensure our team of travel nurses has the time and resources to do what they’re passionate about on their own terms. 

Aside from offering housing, travel, and meal stipends, Trusted Nurse Staffing provides:  

  • Sign-on bonuses
  • High pay rates
  • Flexible contracts
  • Full and part-time work
  • Referral and completion bonuses
  • Dental, health, and vision benefits
  • 24/7 access to your recruiter

#8: Understand That You Will Need To Prove Yourself

While common in most healthcare settings, it is especially true in Hawaii: 

Travel nurses generally have to prove they’re committed to the job and aren’t looking for a 13-week-long paid vacation. 

Although it is easy to get caught up in the state’s beauty and want to take as much time off as possible to enjoy the state, always put work first. Play second.  

Prove your commitment to the job, and the team, by:

  • Showing up on time for every shift
  • Keeping a flexible schedule; and
  • Providing a helpful hand to co-workers whenever possible

tips for travel nursing hawaii

#9: Know That You May Feel Isolated at Times

One of the biggest hurdles many travelers have when starting life on the islands is the isolation. You might be thinking, “Living on a beautiful island, surrounded by new experiences — how could anyone feel isolated?”

But it happens to the best of us. 

Especially those who are:

  • Newer to the world of travel nursing
  • Introverted by nature

Without close family or friends nearby, it can be easy to feel alone. 

Fight feelings of isolation by: 

  • Maintaining a positive mindset
  • Filling your downtime with new activities and experiences 
  • Embracing the way that Hawaiians prioritize spending time with others in the community

#10: Put in the Effort To Make New Friends

Making new friends while on assignment can be intimidating — but it’s well worth it to put in the effort. 

Get to know the other nurses and healthcare staff that work your shift or connect with other travel nurses in the area. Connecting with like-minded individuals can remove some of the intimidation you’re feeling. 

Worried you’ll feel like an outsider in the community? Don’t overthink it. 

Hawaiians are known for their welcoming and open spirits. Don’t be afraid to get out and connect with others throughout your community. 

#11: Explore Whenever and Wherever You Can

We briefly mentioned the importance of taking travel nursing assignments in Hawaii for the experience, not the paycheck, and we mean it. 

While in Hawaii, use your time off to explore whenever possible. 

While there are eight major islands of Hawaii, only six major are accessible to visitors and offer their unique views and experiences: 

  • Hawaii : The “Big Island” is home to the Kilauea volcano, allowing tourists to see active lava and unique volcanic landscapes. 
  • Maui : For snorkeling, surfing, and hiking, Maui is the place to be. Enjoy beautiful beaches and scenic drives.
  • Oahu : Home to Pearl Harbor, Diamond Head, and the Polynesian Cultural Center, Oahu is the most visited island of the Hawaiian islands.
  • Kauai : Known as the “Garden Island,” Kauai is ideal for nature lovers looking for laid-back adventures. Kauai is home to Waimea Canyon , also known as “The Grand Canyon of the Pacific.” 
  • Lanai : As a privately owned, secluded island with its own luxury resort, it’s the perfect spot for solo — or group — adventures. Experience the rugged scenery, snorkel, ride horseback, or spend the day relaxing at the resort. 
  • Molokai : The majority of the population here in Molokai are Hawaiian natives, and it’s considered the most authentic Hawaiian island. You can hike the world’s highest sea cliffs or explore the Coconut Grove .

If visiting each island interests you, check various airlines and travel options — as island hopping can be reasonably priced and well worth the adventure. 

Living in Hawaii is something you’ve always dreamed of, and Trusted Nurse Staffing wants to help make your dreams a reality — both in your career and personal life. 

We understand that although a dream location, transitioning to island life can be challenging in more ways than one, which is why we’re here for you every step of the way. 

When looking with a travel nursing agency, you want to find one that … 

  • Provides housing options
  • Helps you find the right contract for you
  • Offers support 24/7
  • Introduces you to their network of travel nurses

… and puts your needs at the top of their priority list. Trusted Nurse Staffing is that agency. We believe in supporting your passions, in and away from work. 

When you’re ready to start your journey travel nursing in the Aloha state, we’re ready to help. 

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travel nursing assignments in hawaii

Dani Heinrich

Can You Mix Adventure with Your Career? 4 Exciting Career Paths for Women Who Love to Travel

Last Updated on February 19, 2024

For many women, sitting in an office from nine to five, Monday through Friday, is less than appealing. If you dream of exploring new places, meeting new people, and advancing in your career, you’re in luck. The world is brimming with opportunities for those who wish to combine their career aspirations with their love of travel. Now, let’s look at four career paths that allow women to do just that. From the freedom of the open road to the corridors of hospitals around the globe, let’s explore how you can turn your wanderlust into a rewarding career.

Teaching English as a Foreign Language

Teaching English abroad is an excellent way for women to immerse themselves in new cultures while significantly impacting students’ lives. The opportunities are nearly endless with the high demand for English teachers in countries across Asia, South America, and Europe. This career doesn’t just offer a paycheck; it provides a chance to live in different countries, understand diverse cultures, and develop a global network of friends and colleagues. 

The best part? You often don’t need to have a teaching degree to get started: certification courses like TEFL or CELTA can equip you with the skills and qualifications required to embark on this adventure. Imagine teaching in a classroom with a view of the mountains in Nepal or the bustling streets of Tokyo. Each location offers unique experiences outside the classroom, from savoring local cuisines to exploring historic sites on your days off.

Travel Nursing

Travel nursing is an exhilarating option for women in the nursing field who crave variety and adventure in their professional lives. This role involves working temporary assignments in various locations, often filling in during shortages or seasonal spikes in patient care needs. What makes travel nursing stand out is the sheer variety of settings you could find yourself in, from bustling city hospitals to quiet rural clinics, each offering its own set of experiences and challenges. Additionally, travel nurses often enjoy higher-than-average salaries, housing stipends, and the flexibility to take time off between assignments.

An appealing aspect of travel nursing is the ability to choose your location based on personal and professional preferences. Imagine finding travel nurse jobs in Florida , Hawaii, or the Caribbean, where you can enjoy sunny beaches and vibrant culture on your days off, all while gaining diverse clinical experience in one of the many healthcare facilities in each location. This career path accelerates your professional growth and allows you to explore different parts of the country or even the world, all on your employer’s dime. It’s a win-win for those who love to travel and are passionate about providing care to those in need.

Travel Blogging and Writing

For the creatively inclined, travel blogging or writing can be a dream come true. This path allows you to share your travel experiences, important tips, and fun insights with a global audience. Successful travel bloggers and writers craft compelling stories about their adventures, review destinations, and provide travel hacks, turning their personal journeys into a source of inspiration (and income) for others. Starting a travel blog or writing for travel publications requires patience and persistence, as building a following takes time. 

However, the effort is worth it when you find yourself on a paid trip to an exotic destination you’ve always wanted to travel to for work. Networking with other travel enthusiasts, attending travel blogging conferences, and engaging with your audience on social media are all part of the journey. Your writing could guide someone’s dream trip or inspire another woman to take the leap into a travel-centric career.

International Aid Worker

Working for an international aid organization offers a unique blend of travel and the opportunity to make a difference in the world. Women in this field find themselves on the front lines of global challenges, from humanitarian crises to development projects aimed at improving living conditions in underserved communities. This career path is for those who are passionate about social justice and eager to address global issues hands-on. 

The work is incredibly rewarding but also demanding, requiring a high level of adaptability and resilience. You could be coordinating education programs in Africa, providing healthcare in remote Asian villages, or supporting disaster relief efforts in Latin America. Each assignment brings you to a new location, with new challenges and the chance to meet inspiring individuals from around the world. The experiences gained in this field are unparalleled, both professionally and personally, offering profound insights into the complexities of global issues and the impact of collective efforts to address them.

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For many women, sitting in an office from nine to five, Monday through Friday, is less than appealing. If you dream of exploring new places, meeting new people, and advancing in your career, you’re in luck. The world is brimming with opportunities for those who wish to combine their career aspirations with their love of travel. Now, let’s look at four career paths that allow women to do just that. From the freedom of the open road to the corridors of hospitals around the globe, let’s explore how you can turn your wanderlust into a rewarding career. Teaching English as …

IMAGES

  1. Travel nursing in Hawaii: What it's like to work as a travel nurse in

    travel nursing assignments in hawaii

  2. Travel Nursing in Hawaii: A Comprehensive Guide

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  3. Making $7,000 A Month As A Travel Nurse In Hawaii

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  4. 11 Helpful Tips for Travel Nursing in Hawaii

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  5. Travel Nursing in Hawaii

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  6. Now, before you embark on your travel therapy or travel nursing

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  19. What it's like to work as a travel nurse in Hawaii

    September 4, 2020 5 Min Read Kathleen Stone When people think of travel nursing, they often think of the exciting places it could take them, and Hawaii is often at the top of the list. After all, what could be better than travel nursing in Hawaii?

  20. 11 Helpful Tips for Travel Nursing in Hawaii

    #1: Prepare for Licensing Requirements in Advance You're in. You've already talked with your recruiter, and Hawaii is top of your list for travel nurse assignments. One of the best things you can do to save yourself unnecessary stress when you arrive is to prepare for Hawaii's licensing requirements in advance.

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    Maui Travel Nursing Jobs. Maui, like the rest of the Hawaiian Islands, is a lush, tropical paradise offering unparalleled rest and relaxation. Maui is the result of cooling lava from two separate volcanoes merging together to form the island. There are several eco-tours that travelers can join to learn the fascinating origins of the Hawaiian ...

  22. travel nurse assignments jobs in Hawaii

    477 Travel Nurse Assignments jobs available in Hawaii on Indeed.com. Apply to Travel Nurse, Registered Nurse, Charge Nurse and more!

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    Travel nursing is an exhilarating option for women in the nursing field who crave variety and adventure in their professional lives. This role involves working temporary assignments in various ...

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    29 jobs 2.8 Travel LPN Clinic Explore Tek 9856 Ape Place, Waimea, HI 96796 $2,680 a week - Travel nursing, Contract Pay in top 20% for this field Compared to similar jobs on Indeed Apply now Job details Here's how the job details align with your profile. Pay $2,680 a week Job type Travel nursing Contract Shift and schedule Night shift