Remote Nurse Practitioner Jobs in North Carolina
Telemedicine opportunities for remote nurse practitioner jobs in North Carolina. Join our network of over 20,000 nationwide clinicians!
The Benefits of Working in Telemedicine
100% Remote
Work and see patients from anywhere.
Work and see patients from anywhere.
Earn Extra Income
Telemedicine is a great side gig for nurse practitioners.
Telemedicine is a great side gig for nurse practitioners.
Flexible Scheduling
Say goodbye to rigid clinic schedules.
Say goodbye to rigid clinic schedules.
In-Demand
Telehealth is growing, and so is the need for virtual clinicians.
Telehealth is growing, and so is the need for virtual clinicians.
Do What You Love
OpenLoop’s network of clinicians spans 30+ specialities.
OpenLoop’s network of clinicians spans 30+ specialities.
How do I become a remote nurse practitioner in North Carolina?
- You must be an actively practicing clinician.
- Have an active North Carolina license.
- No malpractice on your record.
- Good to go on all the above? Apply!
In-Demand State Licenses For Nurse Practitioners
State licensure requirements will be added as they become available.
How many state licenses do I need to work in telehealth?
For NPs there’s a few ways to look at it. If you’re licensed in the following high-volume states, then that might be good enough. Generally, we recommend having 3-5 state licenses as a telehealth nurse practitioner.
High volume state licensure we look for:
Why do you need to be licensed in multiple states?
The beauty of telehealth is that patients can access care from anywhere. To meet that demand, providers who hold multi-state licenses stand out - they can treat more patients across more regions, making their resumes stronger and more competitive.
How much money can a nurse practitioner make in North Carolina?
For telemedicine, this can depend on whether you are a contract, 1099 or a full-time W-2 employee. This is a summary of the average U.S. compensation for telemedicine clinicians in 2025, reviewing the differences between contract, 1099 (independent contractor), and W-2 (employee) roles.
Average Pay for Nurse Practitioners (NP) in Telemedicine
| Role Type | Average Annual Salary |
Hourly Rate | Benefits |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1099/Contract | $130,000–$150,000 | $63–$85 | More pay, less job security, no benefits |
| W-2 | $122,000–$140,000 | $59–$68 | Lower base but with benefits, paid leave, and employer 401(k) |
Figures are based on the most recent available national data and may vary by specialty, geography, experience and employer.
How to get licensed in the state of North Carolina as a nurse practitioner
The North Carolina Board of Nursing (NCBON), in collaboration with the Medical Board, processes NP applications via the NCBON portal.
Average Application Processing Time
6-8 weeks
Interstate Nurse Licensure Compact State?
Yes
Licensure Requirements
Licensing Fees: $100+
Supporting Documents/Requirements:
- Active RN license from NC or multistate compact
- Graduation from an accredited advanced practice NP program
- National certification
- Official transcripts
- Supervision agreement with a North Carolina physician (collaborative practice agreement)
- Fingerprinting and background check
Training
Master’s or doctorate in nursing with clinical hours completed according to a recognized NP curriculum.
Licensure CME & Renewal
Minimum of 50 CE hours required for renewal every 2 years. Must maintain national board certification.
For full and complete North Carolina NP licensing requirements and information visit: https://www.ncbon.com
Browse telehealth jobs for NPs licensed in North Carolina
Browse our open positions below!
[job_board position="nurse-practitioner"]