Medicare pays better than commercial in SNF. If there’s a lot of Medicare pay

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May 20, 2023
5:56:31pm

Tim Riggins All-American

Should actually be higher.

Kinda backwards from acute settings.

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Tim Riggins

Previous username: Druick
Bio page: Tim Riggins
Joined: Jul 17, 2013
Last login: May 5, 2024
Total posts: 2,028 (90 FO)

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Messages

Author

Time

Typical first year salary managing a skilled nursing facility?

YOHONOMOTO

5/20/23 4:48pm

It’s a super stressful job, according to 2 people I know who do it.

BlooCoog

5/20/23 5:02pm

Yeah I’ve noticed. I’m curious if the pay reflects that.

YOHONOMOTO

5/20/23 5:05pm

Can't give you numbers, but I knew a guy who did it, and the way he put it

Black Diamond Bay

5/20/23 5:14pm

I would imagine the number of beds at the facility and clientele are the driving

rivercitycoug

5/20/23 5:23pm

Medicare pays better than commercial in SNF. If there’s a lot of Medicare pay

Tim Riggins

5/20/23 5:56pm

120-150k?? our short-term rehab directors (mid sized) make around that I think

cougfanz

5/20/23 5:25pm

It's all based on utilization. I know several that do it, and they do well. But it seems stressful.

Ragnar Danneskjold

5/20/23 5:28pm

Depends on which company you're looking at and also how well you perform.

homegrown

5/20/23 5:31pm

Correct. I worked in Finance for Ensign for a while. Our Nursing home ED’s

BoiseBlue

5/20/23 6:37pm

Good info thanks

YOHONOMOTO

5/20/23 10:55pm

From what I understand it varies quite a bit depending on size

I'mBatman

5/20/23 5:41pm

My guess is 100-120k, but I'm not sure that stress would be worth it.

KingDave

5/20/23 7:19pm

I have a family member at Ensign that manages a SNF and makes about $250k

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