Family Nurse Practitioner Studying to be an advanced practice nurse (ANP), one has several avenues to consider. A student may choose one of the following areas to study, Family Nurse Practitioner, Pediatric Nurse Practitioner, Adult/Geriatric Nurse Practitioner, and Acute Care Nurse Practitioner. All of these choices begin with the same studies, such as role of ANP, pathophysiology, pharmacology, advanced nursing I and II, research and theory courses to mention a few. Research shows that APNs
and nurse practitioner. Although they are different, both jobs correlate with provide medical assistance in someway or another. Three ways to differentiate the two would be through education, the workplace, and suitability. Any type of medical field can take a lot of work and getting there
According to Sullivan (2013), “a mentor is someone whose words, behaviours, and style you admire and also a person who could teach you” (p. 18). Many persons have helped me throughout my nursing career. However, the one person who stands out is a Nurse Practitioner (NP). I first encountered this NP at my workplace. NP responded to a call I made for an assessment for a sick patient. I provided assessment findings on the patient status. NP was very knowledgeable and professional. She came to the unit
been the first option for me but reality made it my option, I was cut out to be a doctor from the start because I was always inspired to be in the health fields. Along the line, I had the opportunity to have nursing education during which I saw a nurse perform deliveries without the doctor. This really changed my mindset and made me see nursing from a different perspective. I saw it as a professional course that had so many skills making it unique to other professional programs. I decided to make
scope of practice, education, and numbers of America’s nurses” (Institute of Medicine [IOM], 2011, p. 4). In the U.S., nurses constitute the largest sector of health care professionals (IOM, 2011). With such large numbers, the nursing profession is positioned to affect how the health care system is able to meet the growing demand for safe, high-quality, and effective health care services. +++++++++++++ Historical The role of nurse practitioner has expanded dramatically since the term was first introduced
According to Sullivan (2013), “a mentor is someone whose words, behaviours, and style you admire and also a person who could teach you” (p. 18). Many persons have helped me throughout my nursing career. However, the one person who stands out is a Nurse Practitioner (NP). I first encountered this NP at my workplace. NP responded to a call I made for an assessment
Becoming a nurse allows for that possibility. Nurses have an exceptional level of possibilities and benefits which include but is definitely not limited to Career Mobility, Specialties, and a comprehensive salary in the Nursing field. As a Nurse the career mobility is outstanding, they have the flexibility to work in a school setting as an educator. Nurse educators combine expertise and a passion for teaching. They have a passion for preparing and mentoring current and future Nurses, strengthening
to re-apply to the University of Virginia Direct Entry MSN: Clinical Nurse Leader program for several reasons. First off, for me, no other program really compares to UVA’s, and for that reason, it is surely worth another shot. Secondly, while I was proud of my previous application, I felt that there was still more that I wanted to say. I especially feel that I have a better grasp on what I want my future to look like as a nurse leader. Thirdly, I finished my prerequisites, and did very well in them
proficient level of care throughout the nursing process (Texas Board of Nurses [BON], 2007). These professional standards provide guidance to sustain competent nursing practice (BON, 2007). Standards are set to enable nurses to reflect on their current nursing practice and assess areas that may need modifications in order to achieve a higher level of performance (Milton, 2008). These professional standards are important to nurses because they allow guidance in our clinical practice as well as hold us
commitment to being an advocate of individuals, families, and communities and ensuring equal protection from harm and supporting health promotion. Looking at the field of nursing in this aspect allows others to see the root of the nature of nursing and how nurses play a vital role in delivering quality care that is individualized to meet each individual’s and community’s needs. My philosophy of