Night nurses in Utah
Licensed night nurses, Utah.
What license a nurse needs in Utah, what nurses here ask, and the rules that apply when you hire one. Browse for free and see every rate before you pay anything.
The short answer
A night nurse caring for your baby in Utah needs a Utah RN or LPN license, or a multistate license from another compact state. Our rate guide puts licensed night nurses in Utah at about $42 to $66 an hour. Browse them for free, unlock up to 3 for $250, and pay your nurse directly, plus one flat $1,500 placement fee to us, less one $250 credit.
Utah licensing
What license a nurse needs here.
Utah is in the Nurse Licensure Compact (since January 2018). A nurse can care for your baby in Utah with a Utah RN or LPN license, or with a multistate license issued by another compact state. A single-state license from a state outside the compact does not cover Utah.
Nurses here are licensed by the Utah Division of Professional Licensing.
Look up any nurse's license with the Utah Division of Professional Licensing or on Nursys before you hire. Every unlock of a nurse through us includes license verification.
No one is listed in Utah yet
We add caregivers place by place, and nobody in Utah is listed right now. Our nurse can still look for you, using nurses licensed in Utah.
- Send a free request and our nurse picks for you.
- A nurse in Utah? Apply to be listed. You keep 100% of your rate.
Utah rates
What nurses ask, area by area.
| Area | Hourly | Per 10-hour night |
|---|---|---|
| Salt Lake City-Murray, UT | $46 to $66 | $460 to $660 |
| Ogden, UT | $46 to $65 | $460 to $650 |
| Provo-Orem-Lehi, UT | $44 to $63 | $440 to $630 |
| St. George, UT | $43 to $61 | $430 to $610 |
| Logan, UT-ID | $42 to $59 | $420 to $590 |
| Small towns and rural areas (US average) | $35 to $50 | $350 to $500 |
Estimates from our rate guide: US overnight newborn care rates adjusted for each area's prices (BEA Regional Price Parities), with a premium for an RN or LPN license. Newborn care specialists usually ask about a quarter less. Your nurse's own rate is what counts.
Questions families ask
How much does a night nurse cost in Utah?
Nurses set their own rates. Our rate guide puts licensed night nurses in Utah at about $42 to $66 an hour, depending on the area, with Salt Lake City at the top. Through Night Nurse you pay your nurse directly, plus one flat $1,500 placement fee for a licensed nurse.
Can a nurse with a multistate license work in Utah?
Yes, if another compact state issued it. Utah is in the Nurse Licensure Compact, so a multistate license from a compact state covers care in Utah. A single-state license from outside the compact does not.
Do I owe my night nurse overtime in Utah?
Possibly. You hire your nurse directly, so your family is the employer. Under the federal Fair Labor Standards Act, a household employee who does not live in your home, paid by the hour, is owed time and a half for hours over 40 in a workweek. We found no Utah law that adds to that for household employees, so four 10-hour nights a week stays at 40 hours and a fifth is paid at time and a half. Ask a tax or legal adviser how this applies to your plan.
Does Utah pay parents for leave after a birth?
Utah has no state paid family leave program that pays new parents. The federal Family and Medical Leave Act gives up to 12 weeks of unpaid, job-protected leave to parents who qualify, so many families plan night care around when a partner goes back to work.
Night nurses in Utah.
Browse nurses licensed to work in Utah for free: photo, credentials and rate, with no name.
Rather not browse? Send a free request and our nurse picks for you, or get a call from a nurse.