Published
Just wondering if anyone knows what the difference is between CNS vs NP. I'm looking more into the CNS program b/c I've heard there's more patient interaction than with a NP. I was told NP are for more diagnostic purposes. Is any of this true. I want to do something that allows me to stay with my patients. Anything helps.
The last thing you want is to be in a position where you have to EXPLAIN your role to an employer. If there's any confusion, then the job will go to the FNP.
+1,000,000
The more research I do into this whole APN "thing." The less I want to do it. Especially, since my specialty is and would be Perioperative. That's a frickin' mess.
danceluver
653 Posts
Just wondering, can an NP who has specialized in women's health (CNM or WHNP or FNP), fill the role of a perinatal CNS? Or does the their MSN need to be a CNS degree? Thanks!