Published
I have a MSN - Education Specialist degree and work as a staff nurse in the PICU. I have two masters-prepared coworkers as well. And we have several NPs in our pediatric hospital who do PRN shifts on our unit as well. I think a MSN Ed prepares you well for an eventual educator role but allows you to stay as staff without being 'over-qualified'.
I'd like to eventually be in staff development when that job comes available, but for now, I take care of my kiddoes, do little educational things on the side, and my manager seems satisfied with the situation!
DuskaRN
5 Posts
Hello,
I am an ADN-RN who will be receiving a BSN in July. Currently, I am a staff nurse on an Oncology unit and was hired there in August. I LOVE Oncology nursing and lobe being bedside, but I am looking to further my education with an Oncologic focus without being pushed out of my current position. I am interested in palliative care nursing and may want to become a nurse educator in the far future. (Currently 26 y.o.). I also am NOT interested in managerial positions at ALL.
Any insight would be wonderful!
Thank You!
- Ashley