Remove APRN Remove Holistic Care Remove Leadership
article thumbnail

8 Reasons Why You Should Become a Nurse Practitioner

Minority Nurse

Not only do they provide comprehensive, holistic care, but they also develop relationships with their patients’ family members, leading to overall better health outcomes. These advanced degrees will lead to career advancement as a nurse practitioner, pursuing a leadership position, or becoming a nurse educator.

article thumbnail

DNP vs. NP: What is the Difference?

University of St. Augustine for Health Sciences

A nurse practitioner is an advanced practice registered nurse (APRN) who has completed advanced education, MSN or DNP, and clinical training beyond the registered nurse (RN) level. This continuity of care allows them to provide personalized and holistic care, understand their patients’ unique needs, and build trust over time.

Insiders

Sign Up for our Newsletter

This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply.

article thumbnail

The Role of a Nurse Practitioner: What You Need to Know

Every Nurse

These programs typically take two to three years to complete and include advanced coursework in nursing theories, clinical practice, and leadership skills. In addition, NPs often specialize in various fields such as Family Health, Neonatal care, Oncology, or Psychiatry.

article thumbnail

Walking the Path of Service: DNP Students Provide Foot Care for the Unhoused

Amercan Journal of Nursing

The initiative began in early 2018, following a vision from the leadership at True Worth Place. They conceived of a service where basic yet often neglected aspects of personal health—such as foot care—could be addressed. Through resilience, compassion, and community engagement, lives are transformed, one step at a time.