Spadeforce

It’s all cool and stuff if one person goes to a good school but we are judged by our worst as a whole so if even somebody went to a great place if bob swole goes to Walden or some other roflchopper for profit it drags us all down

So do many pracs

Back 6-7 or so yrs ago when I was finishing up np school I remmeber we had some people from some country in Europe come (I don’t remember which maybe Ireland) and their design was to require RN experience in that specific specialty for 5 years before getting an advanced degree. They were very specific with the specialty (cardio icu for cardiac np, surgery for surgery np, OB for whatever their ob thing was, etc. that sounds like the right idea tbh

NPs teaching residents are like unicorns. You see it all over the internet but not in real life

All of earth is a population too. In respect for using it as a specific population to use as a point in making it seem as if np curriculum is superior to NP is meh because most PAs do more than 500 hours of outpatient medical clinicals anyway on top of their specialties

So I can go around saying I’m one? Lol right

Schools wouldn't listen and people have said things to the AANC and such, they dont care. They know the soccer moms out there love the easy couch curriculum and if they make it harder people will take the PA route instead and it will hit their pockets.

I can see a lot of push back on this since anesthesiologist is a protected title

There are a lot of PAs who where things such as a flight nurses prior to PA school. It is sort of a moot point though since being a flight nurse is not a hard requirement for PA or NP school so I am not sure why you are using that as an "edge" for NP education. length of time is also not all telling since the NP program at my school is fluffy compared to the PA program and this seems to hold true at many places. Also, a majority of NPs are FNPs which are not geared toward a specific population, hence the word, "family"

Nurses teach residents some stuff but most of it is superficial how to use equipment or which PRN order is best for this basic issue. A vast majority of resident teaching comes from attending, other residents, what they learn in med school. I would say at the 6 month mark most residents on an internal medicine service would outperform most NPs. They have such a more extensive education than nurses ever get. The nurses fallacy is that they see a new intern on their first iCU rotation and compare their 10 years of nursing experience up against the intern and expect the intern to know everything day one. Yet the internal has had several outpatient rotations, medicine rotations psych, etc and if the nurse was put into any of those rotations they would be just as clueless since they only know ICU. I was an NP in my last year of med school and can say the two degrees are vastly different an nP school is mostly a joke

no thanks to that and the california taxes

Nurses read through the medical diagnoses too and actually have to make some independent decisions. Scrbes just copy notes

lol a scribe being more helpful than RN prior to entering a provider role keep dreaming

Just because three preceptors say its oK doesn't mean people do not hire from walden. You go to a diploma mill, science-lite school and just because they take the same easy board exam and you are doing good in classes does not mean you will be competent

is it a perc bus or actual legit pain management practice ?