Therapy Jobs at Quantum Education Professionals in Ohio

About therapy jobs at Quantum Education Professionals in Ohio

For Ohio-based nurses, Quantum Education Professionals is worth a look — the carrier has 1 live opening on the board today, refreshed daily.

Like most Ohio-based fleets, Quantum Education Professionals prioritizes drivers who live within reasonable distance of its operating lanes. Reading the full description on each posting is the fastest way to see if you're a fit on home time, equipment, and endorsements.

Types of therapy jobs at Quantum Education Professionals

Drivers exploring Quantum Education Professionals will see a few common kinds of seats on the board:

• Local / home daily — short hauls inside one Ohio metro.
• Regional — Ohio plus PA, IN, MI, KY, WV with weekly home time.
• Dedicated — repeat lanes for a single shipper, predictable schedule.
• OTR — over-the-road, all 48 states, 2–3 weeks out.
• Owner operator — lease-purchase or independent contractor seats.

Pay expectations at Quantum Education Professionals

Pay at Quantum Education Professionals depends heavily on the seat type. Local and home-daily Ohio Nursing roles in this market typically run $22–$32 per hour, regional positions commonly land between $0.55 and $0.72 per mile (roughly $70K–$95K per year on consistent miles), and OTR and dedicated lanes often clear $80K–$110K. The exact number for any given posting is on the listing.

Typical routes for Quantum Education Professionals

Routes vary by account. Some Quantum Education Professionals drivers stay inside a single Ohio metro on local home-daily work; others run regional weekly with home time on the weekend; OTR seats run all 48 states from an Ohio terminal and reset every 2–3 weeks.

Why drivers choose Quantum Education Professionals

If you're weighing Quantum Education Professionals against another offer, the things that matter most are home time consistency, dispatcher quality, equipment age and condition, and how bonuses actually pay out. Ask specifics on each — generic answers usually mean the answer isn't great.