Roles › Registered Nurse Inpatient Float Pool

Milwaukee, WI

Registered Nurse Inpatient Float Pool jobs in Milwaukee, WI

3 open roles from 1 employer. Checked Oct 6, 2026.

What these openings look like

All 3 are at Advocate Health. Every one publishes a pay range, and they run $38.20 to $57.30 an hour. They are a mix of full time and part time. The most recent went up on Sep 30, 2026.

Every listing links to the employer's own application. Nothing is posted here on their behalf, and nothing is reposted from anywhere else.

Open roles

Registered Nurse (RN) - Inpatient Float Pool

Advocate Health · Milwaukee, WI · $38.20–$57.30 an hour · Full time

Posted Sep 30 · Verified Oct 6

Registered Nurse (RN) - Inpatient Float Pool

Advocate Health · Milwaukee, WI · $38.20–$57.30 an hour · Part time

Posted Sep 14 · Verified Oct 6

Registered Nurse (RN) - Inpatient Float Pool

Advocate Health · Milwaukee, WI · $38.20–$57.30 an hour · Full time

Posted Sep 14 · Verified Oct 6

What it pays here

Only some employers publish a range. These are the ones that did, as written in their own postings:

  • $38.20–$57.30 an hour

What they ask registered nurse inpatient float pool candidates here

Drawn from the 3 open postings on this page. The ones that come up across several employers are near the top.

Our float pool covers Med Surg, Telemetry and ED Boarding. How do you switch your mindset when you move between those areas?

What they are checking: Whether they can adjust priorities fast for very different patient needs in one hospital.

You are taking report on five Med Surg patients you have never met. How do you decide who to see first?

What they are checking: Whether they can prioritize by stability and risk in a fresh assignment, not just by room order.

A tele patient's rhythm changes to a new atrial fibrillation with a rate of 150. What do you do?

What they are checking: Whether they assess the patient, not just the strip, and know when to call rapid response.

ED Boarding patients are admitted but still waiting in the emergency department. What are the risks of caring for them, and how do you manage them?

What they are checking: Whether they understand gaps in orders, meds and monitoring that happen when patients wait in the ED.

Tell me about a time you floated or were reassigned somewhere unfamiliar. How did it go?

What they are checking: Whether they handle change with flexibility and ask for help, rather than resisting or struggling quietly.

You arrive on a unit where staff seem annoyed that you are a float. How do you handle the shift?

What they are checking: Whether they can stay professional and earn trust, since float nurses rely on cooperation from home staff.

Tell me about a time you recognized a patient going downhill and called for help.

What they are checking: Whether they escalate early and clearly, which protects patients when you do not know them well.

You disagree with an assignment because a patient seems too unstable for the unit. What do you do?

What they are checking: Whether they voice safety concerns through the charge nurse and proper channels instead of just going along.

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