No current ProTherapy postings in New York. Openings change weekly — see all current openings. Updated 2026-10-05.
ProTherapy has no open New York assignments right now. This page shows no listings rather than placeholder ones. Openings change weekly — see all current openings.
State license required. High demand, premium pay.
New York has no open ProTherapy postings right now. The cost of living is very high, which is offset by premium pay rates. Popular cities include New York City, Buffalo, Rochester, Albany. Whether you're a PT, OT, SLP, PTA, or COTA, New York has assignments across SNF, acute care, outpatient, home health, and school-based settings.
Need help finding the right contract? Every listing shows its weekly pay. Or talk to a recruiter.
None right now: ProTherapy Staffing's job feed has no open travel therapy postings in New York, so this page lists none.
There are no open postings in New York right now, so this page shows no pay figure.
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. New York is not a member of the PT Compact, so PTs and PTAs need a full New York license. Source: PT Compact Commission, verified October 6, 2026.
No. New York is not an OT Compact member, so OTs and COTAs need a full New York license. Source: OT Compact Commission, verified October 6, 2026.
No. The Audiology and Speech-Language Pathology Interstate Compact (ASLP-IC) is issuing privileges in Louisiana, Ohio, Tennessee and West Virginia. New York is not one of them, so an SLP needs a full New York license. Source: ASLP-IC compact map and CompactConnect's live list, verified October 6, 2026.
The New York State Department of Taxation and Finance says: “A person who lives in one state but works in another may have tax liability in both states, but typically will receive a tax credit in their state of residence to eliminate double taxation of that income.” How your home state treats income earned in New York is a question for a tax professional; ask about your home and work states. Source: FAQs about filing requirements, residency and telecommuting, verified October 6, 2026.
Housing and meal stipends follow the federal tax-home rules in IRS Publication 463 (2025) (verified October 4, 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 New York treats them for its own income tax is a question for a tax professional, and the stipend guide explains the rules in full.
More on New York: licensing in New York, New York pay and New York stipends.