CRNA Jobs in Ohio POST A JOB NOW

TheCRNA.com has several OH CRNA job openings from groups and hospitals needing to fill open positions now.

Current Ohio CRNA Job Openings

We currently have 8 open and active CRNA jobs in Ohio listed on our job board.

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Average CRNA Salary in Ohio

According to our salary dataset, CRNAs in Ohio typically earn around $260,773 per year ($125.37/hour).

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Working as a CRNA in Ohio

Explore healthcare systems in Ohio, scope of practice info, and helpful resources for CRNAs.

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The salary data presented on this page and in the downloadable dataset were compiled by TheCRNA.com based on publicly available information from current CRNA job listings and data from the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics (BLS).

Working as a CRNA in Ohio

Ohio has a strong market for CRNAs, driven by several major healthcare systems including Cleveland Clinic, OhioHealth, University Hospitals, The Ohio State University Wexner Medical Center, and Mercy Health. CRNAs practice in trauma centers, academic hospitals, ambulatory surgery centers, and community hospitals across both urban hubs such as Cleveland, Columbus, and Cincinnati, as well as smaller regional facilities throughout the state.

Ohio requires CRNAs to work under physician supervision and does not currently allow independent practice. The scope of practice and clinical responsibilities are established through the Ohio Board of Nursing and facility credentialing policies. CRNAs frequently work within collaborative or anesthesia care team models, and many hospitals utilize CRNAs in leadership roles, perioperative services, and specialized anesthesia teams.

The state’s healthcare networks emphasize education, clinical advancement, and specialty training. CRNAs have access to professional development through large academic health systems and regional health organizations, contributing to a strong environment for career growth. With high demand for anesthesia services and diverse practice options, Ohio remains an appealing location for CRNAs looking for stability and professional opportunity.

Education and Certification

  • Educational Requirement: CRNAs must complete a doctoral degree from an accredited nurse anesthesia program.
  • Certification: After graduation, CRNAs must pass the National Certification Examination (NCE) administered by the National Board of Certification and Recertification for Nurse Anesthetists (NBCRNA).

Licensure

Scope of Practice

  • Autonomy: Ohio does not allow CRNAs to practice independently. CRNAs must be supervised by a licensed physician.
  • Prescriptive Authority: CRNAs can prescribe medications under the authority of a collaborative practice agreement with a physician.

Collaboration

Collaborative Care Model and Anesthesia Care (ACT) Model.

State Regulations

CRNAs should stay informed about changes in state laws and regulations that may affect their practice. For detailed and updated information, check out the Ohio State Association of Nurse Anesthetists and The Ohio Board of Nursing and other relevant professional organizations.

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