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What does a Nurse make at Southlake Health?

Southlake Health paid its Nurses a median of $108,739 in 2009 (12 people), about 1% more than the provincial median of $107,260 for the role. The highest-paid was $143,509. No Nurse was filed under that title at Southlake Health after 2009.

No Southlake Health record carried the title Nurse after 2009; the figures below are that year’s.

People

12

listed as Nurse in 2009

Median salary

$108,739

salary paid, 2009

Highest paid

$143,509

salary paid, 2009

vs Ontario

+$1,479

against $107,260 province-wide

Best paid in the role
Southlake Health · 2009

#NameTitle as filedSalaryTotal
1DALE EVANSNurse$143,509$193,485
2DORIS LONGMORENurse$122,435$122,796
3ANDREA MCCOLLNurse$122,386$122,759
4DONALD SANDERSONNurse$110,004$110,361
5SHEILA ARNSTONNurse$109,368$111,268
6MARIANNE BEARDSALLNurse$108,872$109,355
7JANICE ALLENNurse$108,605$109,085
8LAURIE MCGUEYNurse$108,552$108,924
9BRENDA KOIVULANurse$107,260$107,646
10LAUREL IRVINE-RODGERNurse$105,060$105,408

The 10 highest salaries among the 12 Southlake Health records mapped to Nurse in 2009. The full 2009 roster →

Median by year
20062009

  • At Southlake Health
  • Ontario median for the role
At Southlake Health and Ontario median for the role, 2006–2009At Southlake Health: $115,890 in 2008 to $108,739 in 2009. Ontario median for the role: $109,809 in 2006 to $107,260 in 2009.$0$25K$50K$75K$100K$125K2006200720082009

Median salary paid, Nurse at Southlake Health, against every Nurse in Ontario. Years with fewer than 5 people are left blank.

Year by year

Nurse at Southlake Health by year
YearPeopleMedianHighestOntario median
200912$108,739$143,509$107,260
200812$115,890$158,210$106,293
2007<5<5<5$106,970
2006<5<5<5$109,809

Related questions

Method. Figures are salary paid (not salary plus taxable benefits), the basis of every median on this site, for records whose filed job title maps to Nurse at Southlake Health on the Ontario Sunshine List, which lists only public-sector employees paid $100,000 or more. A year with fewer than 5 people shows “<5” for both its count and its median, since naming the exact count would narrow the median down to specific people. Data runs through 2025.