LPNS or LVNS depending on your area. Both have the same scope of practice.
The Nurse Practice Act is a state law that governs the scope of nursing practice within that particular state. It defines the legal scope of practice for nurses, outlining their duties and responsibilities, as well as setting forth the requirements for licensure and certification. Nurses must adhere to the regulations outlined in the Nurse Practice Act to ensure safe and competent care.
No generally speaking the only nurses that work in schools are registered nurses, which is higher than an LPN. But there are classes so you can take to move from LPN to RN.
Nurse Practice Acts pertain to each state individually. Your stae identifies the scope and practice of the divisions of nursing. There is no "national" Nurse Practice Act, as such although there might be such an entity as proscribed by the American Nurses Association. Do further research on www.nursingworld.org. Good luck!
scope of practice mean
why are knowing your scope of practice important
I have the same question and have not been able to find out whether it is beyond a nurses's scope of practice or not. Dr's are ordering it in the inpatient setting.
Given the decisions on the legality of nurses doing this evaluation, I don't think you're going to find that training. Contact your state board of nursing to clarify whether this study is in your scope of practice.
No, that would be outside their scope of practice.
in hospital
scope of practice
If there was no medical practice, there would eventually be no nurses or doctors.