A nurse's aide isn't a nurse... they're there to assist, and may or may not be acting in somewhat of an apprentice capacity.
All registered nurses are licensed. OB is the specialty a registered nurse may have.
Neonatal nurses are a subset of registered nurses.
A RGN is a registered general nurse. A RMN is a registered mental nurse. Both qualifications are qualified nurses, but work in different fields one working in general health the other in psychiatry.
No. Licensed Vocational Nurses and Registered Nurses are individually licensed by state. There is no "in-between."
There are no registered practical nurses. There are either registered nurses or practical nurses. A registered nurse has an average salary of $55,000 per year while a licensed practical nurse averages $40,380 per year.
In order of education, Licensed Practical Nurse, Registered Nurse, Nurse Manager, Nurse Practitioner. A nurse working in ICU is an RN. ICU Nurses have specialized education and skills, but a new RN can work in an ICU.
A nurse practioner
both can be a noun or a verb...if noun...nurse means a person who provides care. Registered Nurses are given the licensed to practice the profession of being a nurse bonded by legal terms. Nursing as a noun can be a course or a discipline. Nurse as a verb means to feed or to breastfeed, Nursing as a verb is a continuous form of the base form Nurse.
Licensed Practical Nurse, Registered Nurse (diploma), Registered Nurse with B.S. degree, Nurse Practitioner. All of these are nurses.
A registered nurse is the basic level attained after graduating from a certified Associates or Bachelors nursing program. This means that the registered nurse has not yet specified if he or she would like to enter a specialized field in nursing. A pediatric nurse is a registered nurse trained in the care of newborns and children. It is a specialized field that a registered nurse must first train on before he or she is able to work in that specific area.
No. Nurses make more
A neonatal nurse.