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Telehealth nurses care for patients by phone, video and secure message. The biggest group works in triage: answering calls on a nurse line, an after-hours line for a practice or a hospice line, assessing symptoms and deciding whether the patient needs the ER, an appointment or care advice at home. Others answer patient messages for virtual clinics or follow remote patient monitoring readings. Together they are one of the main families of remote nursing jobs.
Every listing above is fully remote and was checked against the employer's own careers page. Two are open to LPNs (see remote LPN jobs); the rest are RN roles.
Types of telehealth nurse jobs
- Triage nurse lines: symptom calls for health plans, physician practices and specialty programs such as oncology, using standardized protocols to decide the right level of care.
- After-hours and hospice lines: evening, overnight and weekend coverage for hospice and home-health agencies. Three listings here are hospice triage roles.
- Virtual clinic and message triage: answering patient messages and supporting telehealth visits for virtual care companies.
- Remote patient monitoring: following readings from home devices and reaching out when something is off.
- Behavioral health triage: first contact for patients of behavioral health care teams.
How much do telehealth nurses make?
Across the 11 telehealth listings on JobSnag in October 2026, the midpoint of the posted pay was about $34 an hour, roughly $71,000 a year full-time. Posted pay ran from $25 to $43 an hour: hospice triage lines tended toward the low end, and salaried health plan and virtual-care roles toward the top.
Unlike most remote nursing work, telehealth has real part-time options: three of the 11 listings are part-time, plus one contract and one temporary role. For a national baseline, the Bureau of Labor Statistics puts the median for all registered nurses at $97,550 a year as of May 2025 (BLS).
What employers ask for
- Hands-on clinical judgment. Triage relies on judgment built at the bedside; ER, ICU, oncology and primary care backgrounds come up in listings.
- A compact license. Eight of the 11 listings require a multistate RN license, because a nurse line takes calls from patients in many states and you must be licensed where each patient is located. The compact license section of the remote nursing hub explains the rules.
- Schedule flexibility. Many nurse lines run evenings, overnights and weekends.
- Systems. Some employers prefer a BSN, and several use Epic.
- A real home office. A quiet, private room and reliable internet; some listings test your typing or connection speed.
Employers hiring telehealth nurses
Current listings come from triage and hospice services (IntellaTriage, Moments Hospice), virtual care companies (Ro, firsthand, Florida Telehealth Medical Group, Sequence Health, Cadence), the health system UMass Memorial Health and the health plan Arkansas Blue Cross and Blue Shield. Every Apply button leads to the employer's own site.
Telehealth or case management?
Telehealth nurses handle one call or message at a time, often with patients they will not speak to again. Remote nurse case managers follow the same patients for weeks or months. If you like fast assessments, triage fits; if you like continuity, case management does.
Explore nearby roles
Telehealth Nurse Jobs — FAQ
What does a telehealth triage nurse do?
A triage nurse assesses a patient's symptoms by phone, video or message and decides the right next step: emergency care, an appointment, or care advice at home. Most work from standardized symptom protocols and document every call.
Do telehealth nurses need a compact license?
Usually. Eight of the 11 listings on this page require a multistate license under the Nurse Licensure Compact, because nurses must be licensed in the state where each patient is located. A few roles accept a single-state license for patients in that state.
Are there part-time telehealth nurse jobs?
Yes. Telehealth has more part-time and flexible work than most remote nursing: three of the 11 current listings are part-time, mostly evening, overnight or weekend triage shifts, plus one contract and one temporary role.
How much do telehealth nurses make?
On JobSnag's telehealth listings in October 2026, the midpoint of the posted pay was about $34 an hour, roughly $71,000 a year full-time, with posted pay from $25 to $43 an hour.