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Hiv Nurse Jobs (NOW HIRING)

HIV Nurse Navigator

Lawrenceville, GA · On-site

$66K - $75K/yr

Description of Duties The HIV Nurse Navigator nurse will join a multidisciplinary HIV Prevention team focused on reducing the incidence of HIV through education, testing, preventive treatment ...

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Hiv Nurse information

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$38

$65

How much do hiv nurse jobs pay per hour?

As of Aug 9, 2026, the average hourly pay for hiv nurse in the United States is $38.62, according to ZipRecruiter salary data. Most workers in this role earn between $29.57 and $43.27 per hour, depending on experience, location, and employer.

What does an HIV nurse do?

An HIV nurse is a registered nurse who specializes in caring for patients living with HIV/AIDS. They provide medical care, education, counseling, and support to patients and their families. HIV nurses help manage treatment regimens, monitor patients for side effects or complications, and work to prevent the spread of infection. They often collaborate with doctors, social workers, and other healthcare professionals to deliver comprehensive care. Additionally, they play a key role in promoting awareness and reducing stigma related to HIV.

What is the difference between Hiv Nurse vs Infectious Disease Nurse?

AspectHiv NurseInfectious Disease Nurse
CredentialsRegistered Nurse (RN), HIV/AIDS certification often preferredRegistered Nurse (RN), Infectious Disease certification often preferred
Work EnvironmentClinics, HIV treatment centers, community health settingsHospitals, clinics, public health departments, specialized infectious disease units
Employer & IndustryHIV/AIDS clinics, community health organizationsHospitals, public health agencies, research institutions
Common Search & ComparisonHiv Nurse vs Infectious Disease Nurse

Hiv Nurses specialize in caring for patients with HIV/AIDS, focusing on treatment, education, and support within community and clinical settings. Infectious Disease Nurses have a broader scope, managing various infectious diseases in hospital and public health environments. While both roles require RN credentials and related certifications, Hiv Nurses focus specifically on HIV/AIDS, whereas Infectious Disease Nurses handle a wider range of infectious conditions.

What are some common challenges HIV nurses face when supporting patients, and how do they address them?

HIV nurses often encounter challenges such as managing the stigma associated with HIV, ensuring patients adhere to complex medication regimens, and providing emotional support for those coping with a new diagnosis. They address these challenges by building trusting relationships, offering education about HIV to patients and their families, and collaborating closely with interdisciplinary teams including doctors, social workers, and case managers. Nurses also stay updated on the latest treatment protocols and advocate for their patients’ access to resources and support services.

What are the key skills and qualifications needed to thrive as an HIV nurse?

To thrive as an HIV Nurse, you need a solid background in nursing care, infectious disease knowledge, and HIV/AIDS management, usually supported by an RN license and specialized training in HIV care. Familiarity with antiretroviral therapy protocols, case management systems, and electronic health records is essential. Compassion, cultural sensitivity, and strong communication skills are vital for building trust and providing holistic support to patients. These skills ensure effective patient education, adherence to treatment, and improved health outcomes for individuals living with HIV.
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What cities are hiring for Hiv Nurse jobs? Cities with the most Hiv Nurse job openings:
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Infographic showing various Hiv Nurse job openings in the United States as of August 2026, with employment types broken down into 3% As Needed, 58% Full Time, 16% Part Time, and 23% Contract. Highlights an 98% Physical, and 2% Remote job distribution, with an average salary of $80,321 per year, or $38.6 per hour.

HIV Nurse Practitioner

Chase Brexton Health Care

Baltimore, MD • On-site

Other

Re-posted 28 days ago


Job description

HIV Nurse Practitioner

The HIV Nurse Practitioner provides direction to the organization with respect to HIV medical care. In addition to serving as the primary clinical consultant in HIV care, this provider keeps staff clinicians abreast of developments in HIV medicine and actively pursues opportunities to further develop and improve the HIV care that CBHS provides. This provider for HIV Clinical Care collaborates closely with the Lead Physician for HIV Care to provide unified leadership in Infectious Disease. This position represents CBHS to the medical and patient communities, as well as the community at-large, as an expert in HIV Medicine

Major Duties and Responsibilities:

Teamwork: Provides direction to the organization with respect to HIV issues. Functions as CBHS' primary clinical consultant in HIV. Collaborates with Pharmacy staff in maximizing an HIV formulary and assisting the pharmacy in seeking inclusions of HIV agents in MCO formularies as they become FDA approved.

Communication: Keeps CBHS clinical staff aware of updates to HIV guidelines and new research findings through regular presentations at staff meetings. Ensures that medical staff and other interested/involved departments (nursing, CMOD) are aware of current clinical trials and enrollment criteria. Represents CBHS to the medical and patient Communities, as well as the community at-large, as an expert in HIV medicine. Reads and responds to e-mail in a timely manner. Answers phone calls/pages within 30 minutes. Serves on MST Task Force. Responds promptly to queries from sponsors about specific cases. Participates in internal committees and teams as requested. Is an activist for his/her patients (data sources: peer review, chart audits). Advocates for referral to MST for HIV patients starting ARV's or changing ARV's.

Analytical and Critical Thinking: Applies the Care Model to patient care. Maintains the standard of clinical care, using diagnostic testing appropriately yet cost-effective, and providing appropriate treatment. Assesses for barriers and assets in a patient's social environment that are likely to affect health outcomes.

Problem Solving and Decision Making: Reviews research patients' labs within 2 working days of receipt and takes appropriate action if abnormal. Patient Focus: Effectively engages patients in their care. Makes sure that patient calls are returned (by self or other staff) within 2 working days. Addresses patient concerns brought up during visit, and documents assessment and plan for these concerns.

Professionalism: Demonstrates professionalism and integrity in all aspects of patient care. Workplace Computer and Equipment: Maintains complete, legible, and comprehensive documentation. Utilizes EMR resources to manage patient care, flags, protocols, referrals. Checking, Examining & Recording: Consistently completes progress notes of patient encounters by end of next business day. Consistently removes inactive medications from patient's med lists. Consistently removes inactive medications from patient's problem lists. Is timely with respect to completion of necessary paperwork such as disability forms. Completes paperwork and billing in a timely and complete manner. Completes clinic billing and coding documentation in a complete and accurate manner. Documents social history (ever) in 90% of patients seen at least 3 times as PCP. Allergies are documented (ever) in 90% of patients seen at least 3 times as PCP. Health habits and risk factors are documented (ever) in 90% of patients seen at least 3 times as PCP. Sexual history is updated within the last two years in 50% of cases audited. Immunizations are up to date in at least 50% of patients reviewed in chart audit. Self-management goal has been documented/updated within one year for patients with chronic disease at least 40% of time in chart audit.

Compliance, Policies and Procedures: Keeps current with respect to organizational policies and procedures, and puts them into action accordingly. Shows meaningful progress toward their quality improvement goals. Interpersonal Skills: Is approachable to the nurse or midlevel provider on call.

Skills and Abilities:

Ability to work with a multidisciplinary clinical team. Computer skills including Microsoft office suite, electronic medical records and practice management system.

Education and/or Experience:

Required: NP with completion of a one-year residency training program with focus on HIV Care, and training in a combination of internal medicine, family practice and experience working with HIV/AIDS and Infectious Diseases. Desired: AAHIVM certification. Required: Minimum 1-year experience in treating people living with HIV/AIDS in a ethnically, culturally, and racially diverse environment. Required: Active X license. Desired: Experience working in a non-profit healthcare environment. Current Maryland License to practice medicine. Federal DEA license. LGBTQ candidates are highly desired.

Working Conditions/Physical Demands:

Work is typically performed in an office environment.