Updated: Feb 29, 2020 Published Nov 13, 2019
soljhs, BSN, RN
44 Posts
What's the least saturated specialty in APRN?
what's the least saturated specialty in APRN?
FullGlass, BSN, MSN, NP
2 Articles; 1,868 Posts
Why are you asking?
"Saturation" varies by area. You need to research the job market in the area(s) where you want to work.
Because I'm curious?
traumaRUs, MSN, APRN
88 Articles; 21,268 Posts
Hmm...do you mean FNP, ACNP or do you mean pediatrics, family practice, dermatology?
Can you clarify a bit?
myoglobin, ASN, BSN, MSN
1,453 Posts
If I were asking the question it would be “if I went to school to become an NP which area offers the best demand relative to supply”. Although geographic issues will play a significant role I would offer contenders such as CRNA’s, ACNP’s, and PMHNP’ also nursing Midwives.
djmatte, ADN, MSN, RN, NP
1,243 Posts
20 hours ago, soljhs said:Because I'm curious?
The least is probably pmhnp with acute care behind that. Probably across all locations.
wayemika
332 Posts
Everyone and their mom is getting the PMHNP cert after family these days
Maybe, but as a new grad I'm stilling getting offers in the 170k range (albeit not in Florida).
ToFNPandBeyond
203 Posts
7 hours ago, djmatte said:The least is probably pmhnp with acute care behind that. Probably across all locations.
Agreed. Pmhnp are usually in high demand d/t shortages. This seems to be the case in both rural and urban areas.
guest769224
1,698 Posts
Neonatal nurse practitioner
babyNP., APRN
1,923 Posts
There’s been a shortage of NNPs for many years...average age is something like 48. PAs have started to help fill the role out.