It's not a question of which is better, but which one leads to your overall career goals and objectives. That being said, the nurse practitioner requires a high level degree (Masters degree). Still, there are nurses that are satisfied in there current profession and specialty, while others choose a different approach. It depends on your personal needs wants and desires.
It's not a question of which is better, but which one leads to your overall career goals and objectives. That being said, the nurse practitioner requires a high level degree (Masters degree). Still, there are nurses that are satisfied in there current profession and specialty, while others choose a different approach. It depends on your personal needs wants and desires.
It's not a question of which is better, but which one leads to your overall career goals and objectives. That being said, the nurse practitioner requires a high level degree (Masters degree). Still, there are nurses that are satisfied in there current profession and specialty, while others choose a different approach. It depends on your personal needs wants and desires.
It's not a question of which is better, but which one leads to your overall career goals and objectives. That being said, the nurse practitioner requires a high level degree (Masters degree). Still, there are nurses that are satisfied in there current profession and specialty, while others choose a different approach. It depends on your personal needs wants and desires.
It's not a question of which is better, but which one leads to your overall career goals and objectives. That being said, the nurse practitioner requires a high level degree (Masters degree). Still, there are nurses that are satisfied in there current profession and specialty, while others choose a different approach. It depends on your personal needs wants and desires.
It's not a question of which is better, but which one leads to your overall career goals and objectives. That being said, the nurse practitioner requires a high level degree (Masters degree). Still, there are nurses that are satisfied in there current profession and specialty, while others choose a different approach. It depends on your personal needs wants and desires.
Yes the NP can; as the NP has a RN.
Yes
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.
No, in order to become a APRN you need to have a degree in nursing and be licensed as an RN.
FNP-C stands for Family Nurse Practitioner. WHNP stands for Women's Health Nurse Practitioner.
well I think you need to get your RN degree.
In order of education, Licensed Practical Nurse, Registered Nurse, Nurse Manager, Nurse Practitioner. The abbreviations are LPN, RN, (not sure if Manager has separate acronym), and NP.
RN (Registered Nurse), APRN (Advanced practice registered nurse), NP (nurse practitioner), PA (physician assistant), MD/DO (Doctor of medicine, doctor of osteopathic medicine).
average 100,000 to 106,000 according to indeed salaries as of April 16, 2008
After obtaining your RN (about 2-3 years) you work as an RN for 1 year at the least and go back and take more nursing classes. For another 2 years you will be studying to become an ARNP. After this you will be an ARNP and could obtain your ARNP-C (Certified Advanced Registered Nurse Practitioner). Hope I could Help!
A nurse practitioner or nurse midwife can prescribe birth control pills, but an RN with no further credentials cannot prescribe birth control pills in the US.
"There's various types of Nurse Practitioner jobs including Geriatric Nurse Practitioner, Rehabilitation Nurse Practitioner, Psychiatric Nurse Practitioner, Family Nurse Practitioner, etc. These are all great nurse practitioner jobs, though the best is personal preference."