42 current ProTherapy postings in Massachusetts across PT, PTA, OT, COTA, SLP. Median weekly pay across those postings, all disciplines combined, is $2,130. Updated 2026-10-05.
Showing 8 of 42 current postings. See all openings.
Live ProTherapy Staffing postings, updated 2026-10-05. Each links to the full posting.
Massachusetts is NOT a member of the Physical Therapy Compact. Every PT and PTA practicing in Massachusetts needs a full Massachusetts state license regardless of what you hold elsewhere. Massachusetts is not an OT Compact member (compact legislation has been filed but not enacted, according to the OT Compact Commission), so OTs need a full Massachusetts license. Speech-language pathologists should verify ASLP-IC compact status with the Massachusetts board before relying on compact privilege.
What this means practically:
Official licensing resources:
The major regions:
Massachusetts has a flat state income tax on most income, plus a surtax that applies only to income above a yearly threshold of more than $1 million, which a travel therapist's pay rarely reaches.
Practical considerations:
Compared with a state that has no wage income tax, it still reduces take-home pay.
Compare Greater Boston rents with the housing stipend before you sign.
Worcester and Springfield rents are lower; run the same comparison there.
Cape Cod housing changes with the season, so check in-season availability and prices early. Confirm housing before accepting a summer Cape assignment.
Practical note: New England winters are real. Heated parking, snow removal arrangements, and short walks from car to door matter more in Massachusetts in February than in Texas in February. Factor weather into housing selection. If you have a particular Massachusetts city in mind, tell a recruiter which one and the setting you want: Find my next contract.
Things to weigh before signing:
Tell us your discipline and the states you want, and a recruiter takes it from there.
Tick the text box and a recruiter texts you right away. A recruiter emails you about your request.
The “Current postings” figure at the top of this page is the number of open ProTherapy Staffing travel therapy postings in Massachusetts, counted from ProTherapy Staffing's job feed on the date shown there. They are for PT, PTA, OT, COTA and SLP, and the cards below it link to the full postings.
The “Median weekly pay” figure at the top of this page is the median advertised weekly pay across those postings, all disciplines combined, and each card shows its own posting's weekly pay. ProTherapy Staffing's pay pages break Massachusetts pay out by discipline: travel PT pay in Massachusetts, travel PTA pay in Massachusetts and travel COTA pay in Massachusetts.
Yes. The pay figures at the top of this page and the pay on each card are advertised weekly gross pay from ProTherapy Staffing's job feed, before tax.
No. Massachusetts is not a member of the PT Compact (legislation has been introduced but not enacted), so PTs and PTAs need a full Massachusetts license. Source: PT Compact Commission, verified October 25, 2026.
No. Massachusetts is not an OT Compact member, so OTs and COTAs need a full Massachusetts license. Source: OT Compact Commission, verified October 25, 2026.
No. The Audiology and Speech-Language Pathology Interstate Compact (ASLP-IC) is issuing privileges in Louisiana, Ohio, Tennessee and West Virginia. Massachusetts is not one of them, so an SLP needs a full Massachusetts license. Source: ASLP-IC compact map and CompactConnect's live list, verified October 25, 2026.
Housing and meal stipends follow the federal tax-home rules in IRS Publication 463 (2025) (verified October 10, 2026), which apply the same way in every state: “Generally, your tax home is your regular place of business or post of duty, regardless of where you maintain your family home.” How Massachusetts treats them for its own income tax is a question for a tax professional, and the stipend guide explains the rules in full.
Massachusetts on the other sites: Licensing · Salary · Stipends · Housing: Boston