msn is a website. this question makes absolutely no sense. is this a joke? NO not a joke. Some doctors have the degreed letters APN MSN behind their names... Curious to know what the letters mean....
MSN = Masters in the Science of Nursing. It means they are a nurse, not a doctor.
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.
Masters of Science in Nursing (MSN) Family Nurse Practitioner (FNP) Board Certified
Typically, it is MSN.
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.
On an employee nametag, it means Master of Science in Nursing.
No, an MSN (Master of Science in Nursing) degree is not the same as a general MS (Master of Science) degree. The MSN specifically focuses on advanced nursing practice, healthcare leadership, or nursing education, while an MS degree can encompass a wide range of fields such as biology, engineering, or computer science. Each degree has distinct curricula and career paths associated with them.
It could mean a number of things. Could be a master of science degree in nursing (MSN). no it stand for micsoft social networking
In this case you would put the highest degree earned, the MSN. Including the BSN would not serve any purpose seeing that you would have had to achieve that to pursue the MSN.
Answer 1: The two nursing degrees about which you ask are written as follows...* Bachelor of Science in Nursing (BSN)* Master of Science in Nursing (MSN)...simple as that.
For medical nursing, the credentials needed vary depending upon the area of specialty and practice. The degrees list from from CCRN (Nursing Certification), RN (Nursing licensure) to MSN (highest earned academic degree).
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.