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Is Becoming an LPN Worth It? Pros vs. Cons of Licensed Practical Nursing

Registered Nursing

Pros of Becoming a Licensed Practical Nurse (LPN) Stepping into nursing as a Licensed Practical Nurse (LPN) can be an exciting and rewarding choice. LPNs play a crucial role in patient care and the healthcare system. Discover why many individuals find becoming an LPN to be a fulfilling and worthwhile career choice.

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Can an LPN/LVN Become a Certified Managed Care Nurse? The Answer May Surprise You

Registered Nursing

Licensed Professional/Vocational Nurses (LPN/LVNs) looking to advance in a new field may be surprised to learn of the Certified Managed Care Nurse (CMCN) pathway. Becoming a Certified Managed Care Nurse can be a great way to stand out in this competitive field and demonstrate your commitment to excellence.

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Colorado Nurses Foundation Presents Awards for Nursing Excellence

American Nurse

Andrea Pacheco, LPN , Exceptional Achievement by a Licensed Practical Nurse in Clinical Practice. Barbara Kent, LPN , Exceptional Achievement by a Licensed Practical Nurse in Community Nursing. She contributes to the care of veterans, the image of nursing, the VA and the role of the LPN.

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Licensed Practical Nurses: Advancing, Succeeding & Achieving

American Nurse

There are over 630,000 active licensed practical/vocational nurses (LPNs) in the United States and 2,700 are in the State of Delaware. Over 171,000 LPNs work in long-term care facilities, which is ranked as the number one field of nursing that LPNs are offered employment. References Jones, C. McCollum, M.,

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What Is the Difference Between a Practical Nurse and a Registered Nurse?

Post University

If so, two common roles to consider include that of a licensed practical nurse (LPN) and a registered nurse (RN). Although both are nursing jobs that involve a lot of direct patient care, there are some notable differences between the two—especially as it relates to job duties and educational requirements.

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What Nursing Career Gives You the Most Bang for Your Buck?

Post University

Licensed Practical Nurse The shortest degree option is licensed practical nurse or LPN. For example, you could take a bridge program, graduate with an associate degree, and advance to RN while working as an LPN. What Do LPNs Do? They tend to have supervisory roles in long-term care facilities, for example.

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The Top 5 Highest-Paying States For Healthcare Administrators

Registered Nursing

New York offers many job opportunities for healthcare administrators, ranging from leadership roles in major hospitals and healthcare systems to positions in long-term care facilities, outpatient centers, and government agencies.

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