Name title

Yes, you are.

Preferred order of credentials (Don't shoot the messenger and I don't need to hear how "RN" is all anybody needs cuz it's the very bestest because that's not the question being asked, nor is this the place to start a rant on how certifications or advanced degrees don't mean a thing if you don't know where to put the thermometer, etc. There are plenty of those elsewhere, knock yourselves out ? ...) For a detailed eplanation of how and why please see https://www.nurse.com/blog/2020/04/21/whats-the-right-way-to-list-nursing-credentials/

* Highest earned degree: If you have a second earned degree not in nursing you can list it, for example, Jane Smith, MBA, MN, RN or Suzie Q, MEd, BSN, RN. If you have a doctorate and a master's, omit any bachelor's. Example: Mary Roe, JD, MN, RN

* Licensure  (examples, RN, LPN, NP, CRNA, CNM ...)

* State designations or requirements

* National certifications ( examples, CCM, RNFA, OCN, LNCC, SANE-P ....)

* Awards and honors (example, DNSc (hon), FAAN ... )

* Other recognitions        Note: "Technical certifications include certifications around a technical skill set, like ACLS, BLS, PALS and others. We do not note technical certifications after our names, but we would list them in a resume or CV in the skills section." Note also that "LNC" is not a certification.

11 hours ago, Julius Seizure said:

On 4/23/2021 at 4:29 PM, Hannahbanana said:

If you have a second earned degree not in nursing you can list it, for example, Jane Smith, MBA, MN, RN or Suzie Q, MEd, BSN, RN. If you have a doctorate and a master's, omit any bachelor's. Example: Mary Roe, JD, MN, RN

I genuinely thought the degree credentials were presented the opposite way - "lowest" to "highest."  I cannot find in the article where it specifies, so now I have some research to do!  Thanks for including the article as a start ?

I’m glad this was helpful.