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I really think it depends on where you live.
In our state, the two year nursing programs are highly regarded and students do find employment. In fact, the waiting lists are long to get into these programs.
Of course, to further your career, a four year degree or beyond is optimal. However, I think a master's is really only recommended if you want to get into the administrative side of things.
But like I said, that's here. I'm sure it's different in other places.
They're specialized around here and some can prescribe some drugs. I think their title is Nurse Practitioner, I saw one for an eye infection once. They also give routine GYN exams if that's their area of expertise.
Oh yes, nurse practitioner. Thanks for reminding me, Noel!
Mine has ARNP after her name. I forget, because I just think of her as "my doctor!"
It took me a couple of minutes to remember the title 
For some medical areas, they're listed along with the MDs (credentials showing) as those available for appointments. A lot of people choose an NP, they're very well liked.
I LOVE my ARNP.
She takes more time with me, is more available for appointments, and is a good listener. 
I LOVE my ARNP.
She takes more time with me, is more available for appointments, and is a good listener.
That's exactly what I hear about them! They have more time for you and are known for being very compassionate. I also saw one for a routine GYN exam once, she was incredibly gentle. A soft touch and a warm speculum, LOL.
I really think it depends on where you live.
In our state, the two year nursing programs are highly regarded and students do find employment. In fact, the waiting lists are long to get into these programs.
Of course, to further your career, a four year degree or beyond is optimal. However, I think a master's is really only recommended if you want to get into the administrative side of things.
But like I said, that's here. I'm sure it's different in other places.
They're specialized around here and some can prescribe some drugs. I think their title is Nurse Practitioner, I saw one for an eye infection once. They also give routine GYN exams if that's their area of expertise.
Oh yes, nurse practitioner. Thanks for reminding me, Noel!
Mine has ARNP after her name. I forget, because I just think of her as "my doctor!"
She is my PCP, I see her for everything. The only thing she can't do is admit me to a hospital. She has a partnership with and MD for that.
ALL Nurse practitioners have to work with a physician overlooking them. The doctors do a lot more than just admitting to hospitals.
In general there is a lot of misinformation on this thread. Any nurse who says she can't find a job is simply not really trying. Every level of nurses are in demand all over the country, from AD to MSN or even PhD.
With all due respect hh, you have been out of the profession for many years now. In my area a BSN is the minimal requirement for employment. I have been instructed by upper management not to bother interviewing anyone without a BSN. Nursing is not the same profession you entered and retired from. I have been a RN for 33 years and am still working. I have a BS in healthcare management as well as a BSN. I am working on my MSN as a requirement for my job. I would appreciate it if you did not infer that you know more than those of us who are still in the field.I really think it depends on where you live.
In our state, the two year nursing programs are highly regarded and students do find employment. In fact, the waiting lists are long to get into these programs.
Of course, to further your career, a four year degree or beyond is optimal. However, I think a master's is really only recommended if you want to get into the administrative side of things.
But like I said, that's here. I'm sure it's different in other places.
They're specialized around here and some can prescribe some drugs. I think their title is Nurse Practitioner, I saw one for an eye infection once. They also give routine GYN exams if that's their area of expertise.
Oh yes, nurse practitioner. Thanks for reminding me, Noel!
Mine has ARNP after her name. I forget, because I just think of her as "my doctor!"
She is my PCP, I see her for everything. The only thing she can't do is admit me to a hospital. She has a partnership with and MD for that.
ALL Nurse practitioners have to work with a physician overlooking them. The doctors do a lot more than just admitting to hospitals.
In general there is a lot of misinformation on this thread. Any nurse who says she can't find a job is simply not really trying. Every level of nurses are in demand all over the country, from AD to MSN or even PhD.
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