Does anyone use "SN" in email signatures while a student?

[BiscuitStripes, BSN, RN]

I was just wondering if anyone uses the SN abbreviation for Student Nurse in email signatures while a student? I currently work as an ER Tech and am in an Accelerated BSN program. I was creating my signature and was wondering if I should just leave it as:

John Doe, EMT-B

or if it'd be okay to use:

John Doe, BS, SN, EMT-B

I'm not sure how common that is.

Thanks!

[chare]

Are you referring to your work e-mail? If so, including your degree and EMT certification might be appropriate. However, including SN is not appropriate and should not be included.

[BiscuitStripes, BSN, RN]

Are you referring to your work e-mail? If so, including your degree and EMT certification might be appropriate. However, including SN is not appropriate and should not be included.

Yeah work email. I've seen the SN thing before, I wasn't sure if it was commonly used.

[ItsThatJenGirl, CNA]

I wouldn't.

[verene, MSN]

Given student nurse is not your role in the workplace setting I would stick to your current role/certifications in your work e-mail. It is appropriate to include the student nurse (though not EMT / work role) in your school e-mail.

[RNNPICU, BSN, RN]

SN is a role, not really a certification or a position. I would not include it. If it was a school email, maybe.

You should not include BS unless you have that degree. If you have that degree, include it.

[BiscuitStripes, BSN, RN]

SN is a role, not really a certification or a position. I would not include it. If it was a school email, maybe.

You should not include BS unless you have that degree. If you have that degree, include it.

Thank you. Yes I have a bachelors and am now working on my second bachelors (ABSN program).

[Ramcharger310, ASN, CNA, RN, EMT-B]

Only when contacting my professors, nothing for outside of school.

[Tacomaboy3]

I personally wouldn't use it either, though in the past I thought about using it in email exchanges with my professors. If you used SN, I don't think anyone will be impressed; at worst, I could see people thinking you're an up-nosed nursing student using a made up title to distinguish yourself.

I'd just wait until you passed the NCLEX - then you can use your degree, licenses, and professional nursing certifications all you like!

[MiladyMalarkey, ASN, BSN]

SN is ONLY for school/clinical experiences.

[Tenebrae, BSN, RN]

We were always told to use the designation 'student nurse" because SN could be mistaken for staff nurse

[gere7404, BSN, RN]

My school uses the abbreviation "NS#" with # being the school year we're in. I'm actually doing my clinicals for this quarter in a different department at my workplace, and as such sometimes I have to use my work email for school purposes, so I've added NS4 to my e-mail signature there.