Published
Should be degree, then certification.However - in everyday use, it's pointless to use anything besides CRNA.
All of our CRNAs simply have "CRNA" on their badges. I guess maybe specifying badges was the wrong way to go; I probably should've asked a more general question like when you would sign something official or author something -like what I saw in the article this morning, which prompted me to even ask this question Lol!
All of our CRNAs simply have "CRNA" on their badges. I guess maybe specifying badges was the wrong way to go; I probably should've asked a more general question like when you would sign something official or author something -like what I saw in the article this morning which prompted me to even ask this question Lol![/quote']If you saw it in an article then that should answer your question. I sign my name on a daily basis and only put CRNA after my name. Badges would probably be based on hospital policy.
the CRNA badges at work simply says:
First Name Last Name, CRNA
At work, some of the RN and/or APN's who have doctoral degrees do indicate the degree:
First Name Last Name, NP, PhD
First Name Last Name, NP, DNP
First Name Last Name, RN, PhD
Physicians' badges are either:
First Name Last Name, MD
First Name Last Name, MD, PhD
First Name Last Name, MD, MPH
The medical center and associated medical and nursing school I work for follows the rule that licensure comes first before education.
WhiffOfGas
45 Posts
I'm starting this thread because the other ones are so very old and I am too curious to go without asking.
On your badges at work, I've always heard it was your education and then your credential(s). I ask because I was just perusing through an article on the AANA and the author listed his credential and then education. And then I saw the same thing with another article. This led me to wonder if what I had initially heard was false or if it's something that depends on who you ask or if there was a set way of doing things?
Does your badge look like this:
First Last CRNA, MSNA
OR
First Last MSNA, CRNA
OR is it something different (aside from MSNA being DNAP
)