There is very little difference between an MS and an MSN in nursing. Both of them are Master of Science in Nursing. An MS is geared more towards academics while the MSN is geared more toward practice.
A master of science in nursing (MSN) is an advanced-level postgraduate degree for registered nurses and is considered an entry-level degree for nurse educators and managers.
A nurse with a master's degree may or may not be a nurse practitioner. THere are other specialties requiring an MSN.
M.Sc is done usually after B.Sc degree whereas an MS degree is done after any degree be it B.Tech, B.E or anything else. The reputation attached to MS is more than M.Sc ,, or the two might be the same as well
An MS
Web messenger is online. You dont have to have MSN to use it. MSN is a program that does the same thing.
Typically, it is a masters of science (MS) degree.
yes it is
The period taken to complete a ms degree is about 1year
it could mean marks and spencers or msn
Actually I've never seen an "MN", usually it's an MA (Arts) or MS in nursing. There is only a slight difference in that there is more of a science based perspective in the required courses. A Master's is a Master's, and there is really no difference in the jobs you can get, it's all based on what your degree focus is. If you are going for NP, then you will be going for MSN - at every school I've looked into anyway. In 2015 aDoctorate of Nursing Practice will be required as minimum education level for NPshowever, so keep that in mind. MAs are often seen in educator or leadership focused degrees which are more theory or liberally based, but honestly it could be either MA or MS.
The company MSN Degree provides information about the Master of Science in Nursing degree. The company also lists the top 400 nursing schools that offer the program.