By state
Becoming a preceptor by state
Your board of nursing, compact licensure, nurse practitioner practice authority, how many programs are placing students near you, and whether the state offers preceptors a tax credit all change at the state line. Pick your state for the page written about it.
All 50 states
Alabama→Alaska→Arizona→Arkansas→California→Colorado→Connecticut→Delaware→Florida→Georgia→Hawaii→Idaho→Illinois→Indiana→Iowa→Kansas→Kentucky→Louisiana→Maine→Maryland→Massachusetts→Michigan→Minnesota→Mississippi→Missouri→Montana→Nebraska→Nevada→New Hampshire→New Jersey→New Mexico→New York→North Carolina→North Dakota→Ohio→Oklahoma→Oregon→Pennsylvania→Rhode Island→South Carolina→South Dakota→Tennessee→Texas→Utah→Vermont→Virginia→Washington→West Virginia→Wisconsin→Wyoming→
The route to a first student
Become a preceptor for one NP student. Paid per block.
Meet three checks, sit a 90-minute orientation, accept one card. You set a rate between $12 and $20 per student hour, and a 120-hour block pays $1,440 to $2,400 in two deposits.
See what precepting would pay you
Your credential, your state, the hours you could give. A coordinator tells you what you qualify for within one business day. Free, no obligation.