The newly licensed FNP has a variety of choices when deciding the area in which he or she wishes to work. Appropriate settings for both the FNP and AGNP consist of hospitals, primary care practices, and assisted living facilities. However, the FNP may also care for the pediatric population, whereas the AGNP must work with children over the age of 13. The acute care nurse practitioner (ACNP) may work in emergency rooms, hospitals, and quick care facilities (NONPF, 2011).…
Advanced Pharmacology has increased my knowledge and helped in preparing for the role of Family Nurse Practitioner (FNP). This course afforded me an opportunity for outcome #3, MSN Essential IX, and #5 Nurse Practitioner Core Competencies to be met. These outcomes consisted of using contemporary communication modalities, recognizing nursing practice at the master level, and recognizing nursing practice at the master’s level, and technology and information literacy competencies.…
Nurse Practitioners (NP) are registered nurses with advanced level education which prepare them to practice as primary care providers. As providers, they have the ability to assess, diagnose, treat, practice preventive care and manage many patient conditions. They care for well-children as well as adults, perform minor trauma…
“Pediatric Nurse Practitioner.” DiscoverNursing.com | Campaign for Nursing, www.discovernursing.com/specialty/pediatric-nurse-practitioner. This article explains the obligations and schooling required to become a Pediatric Nurse Practitioner (PNP). As a PNP you will be required to diagnose illnesses, prescribe medication and therapy, conduct routine check-ups, order patient lab tests, and counsel patients and family members. Pediatric Nurse Practitioners work with patients from infancy to young adulthood.…
To start a career as a pediatric nurse, the person has to first get a bachelor degree which takes 4 years. They can then get a job with this degree but to get a higher paying raise, they can go back to school and get their Master of Science in Nursing or (MSN). This degree takes 2 years to complete. The next and last degree that a pediatric nurse can take for an advancement in training is a PHD or DNP that takes around 2-4 years to accomplish either one of these degrees. A pediatric nurse can work in hospital or doctor’s office with any of the degrees.…
Nurse practitioners are advanced practice registered nurses who have received special courses and training. They usually work closely with doctors and can perform many high-level primary care tasks. They often specialize in specific types of practice such as pediatrics, psychiatry, or obstetrics. Some establish private practices; however, most work in doctors' offices, hospitals, or neighborhood health centers. Their duties often include taking detailed medical histories and performing complete physical exams, providing diagnoses and recommending treatment plans, treating common medical conditions, illnesses, and injuries, prescribing limited medications, and counseling patients and families. They also care for patients with chronic diseases, order and interpret lab tests and x-rays as needed, and provide health maintenance, health education and prevention for children and adults, and provide prenatal care and family planning.…
Nurse Practitioner is a registered nurse (RN) with more education and training than a registered nurse in family and pediatric practice. Nurse Practitioners can provide health care for kids. They manage acute and critical ill clients both mental and physical. They are able to provide care without the supervision of a doctor. NPs still have to refer to doctors when things are out of their scope of practice. NP can be referred to as (advanced practice nurses, APN). NP’s follow the same rules and regulations of the Nurse Practices Act in the state in which they are licensed. A NP can work in a family practice, doctor’s office, have they own private office, hospital, nursing home, school, or public health facilities.…
Pursuing a career in the field of nursing can be very rewarding. Schreiber and MacDonald (2010) describe a theory that involves how a Certified Registered Nurse Anesthetist (CRNA) practices nursing to connect with patients “while keeping vigil over them” during surgery. A common misconception about being a nurse anesthetist is that very little patient to provider interaction occurs. People assume that CRNAs must not enjoy interacting with patients, since the patient is under general anesthesia during the procedure. According to Schreiber & MacDonald (2010), CRNAs speak of engaging as a vital component to their work. Furthermore, CRNAs use three key strategies of building intimacy, keeping in touch, and spiritually engaging as part of their…
A Nurse Practitioner is a registered nurse (RN) who has advanced education and clinical training in a health care specialty area. Nurse Practitioners work with people of all ages and their families, providing information people need to make informed decisions about their health care and lifestyle choices based on high quality care, cost effective care, and patient satisfaction. Nurse Practitioners work very close with physicians (doctors). They advocate health promotion and disease prevention. And from patients point of view, NP’s are pretty much doctors but sometimes even better.…
Keeping children healthy and safe is very important. To ensure children’s health, safety and wellbeing every home nations has sets of standards or welfare requirements which settings must meet. The standards vary from country to country, but they all exists in order to protect children. Child care practitioner need to be familiar with minimum Welfare requirements, Safeguarding children, Promoting welfare, Suitable people, Organisation, Premises, Environments, Equipment, Documentation .…
Advanced practice registered nurses (APRNs) are registered nurses who work with a physician as either a specialty care providers or a primary care provider. They work side by side with other healthcare providers and their main focus is to provide an atmosphere of family oriented care. The family nurse practitioner’s (FNP) can assess, diagnose, perform different exams, and also prescribe medications to patient of all ages from infant to the elderly. The FNPs also play an important role in educating and counselling patient (para 1). American Association of Nurse Practitioners (AANP) (2013), explains that FNP’s scope of practice is determined by the American Nurses Association based on the populations’ need and service needed” (para. 1).…
People go through a lot of things in life: meeting new people, traveling the world, having surgeries, going to the dentist, having a child, and of these few experiences a person could have the chance to meet someone who could possibly be a Nurse Anesthetist. It’s a growing job and it doesn’t take up all of a person’s time; it’s not an easy task to become a Nurse Anesthetist, but the journey to the end will be worth it.…
To be a successful Pediatric Nurse, you will need to first earn a degree from a 2 or 4-year college. You must then pass a national licensing exam called NCLEX-RN to practice as an RN. After completing the nursing degree and becoming an RN, you could then gain experience in the field you wish to work. If it is desired, one can earn a Master’s degree as a Pediatric nurse practitioner.…
Researchers routinely choose an ◊-level of 0.05 for testing their hypotheses. What are some experiments for which you might want a lower ◊-level (e.g., 0.01)? What are some situations in which you might accept a higher level (e.g., 0.1)?…
Describe, in detail, specific to their age, health conditions, or other factors, what resources the…