Nps in the er

I worked with a FNP in ED fast track who did a lot of cool stuff to the limit of conscious sedation.

I worked with a FNP in ED fast track who did a lot of cool stuff to the limit of conscious sedation.

What kind of procedures? Were they allowed to intubate, chest tube , suture, ect

Intimate and suture. Not credded for tubes tho. I work in main er

Intubate I mean lol

Intimate and suture. Not credded for tubes tho. I work in main er

Ive been hearing about credentials for aprn when it comes to procedures. Did you have to get creds for intubation and suture too?

Intimate and suture. Not credded for tubes tho. I work in main er

Also, are you acnp or fnp

Intimate and suture. Not credded for tubes tho. I work in main er

Good to see you adopted some nursing philosophy getting intimate with patients.

Ive been hearing about credentials for aprn when it comes to procedures. Did you have to get creds for intubation and suture too?

If it's an academic place, like Trauma said the residents will gobble the procedures.

All hospitals require competency verification and authorize each provider to do X, Y, and Z skills.

You'll usually see them on the intranets. Google and you might see examples. This holds true for employed and credentialed folks.

I recall the FNP doing some kind of oral surgery draining this abscess at the very back of a kid's gums with some kind d of special suction tubing. Boy, that kid bled but felt I immensely better. I'd see her take off toenails, and she'd was very aggressive about lancing, incising, and draining. Saw her reduce dislocations. Interpreted her own xrays. Sharp cookie. Thougjt Buspar was a good drug thought, lol.

This title caught my attention because I thought it said "Naps" in the ER. LOL

This title caught my attention because I thought it said "Naps" in the ER. LOL

It caught my attention because I thought it said "Nips".

If it's an academic place, like Trauma said the residents will gobble the procedures.

All hospitals require competency verification and authorize each provider to do X, Y, and Z skills.

You'll usually see them on the intranets. Google and you might see examples. This holds true for employed and credentialed folks.

I recall the FNP doing some kind of oral surgery draining this abscess at the very back of a kid's gums with some kind d of special suction tubing. Boy, that kid bled but felt I immensely better. I'd see her take off toenails, and she'd was very aggressive about lancing, incising, and draining. Saw her reduce dislocations. Interpreted her own xrays. Sharp cookie. Thougjt Buspar was a good drug thought, lol.

Horrible smartphone typing.