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Your search for all content returned 75 results

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  • Pursuing the DNP DegreeGo to chapter: Pursuing the DNP Degree

    Pursuing the DNP Degree

    Chapter

    The DNP is acknowledged as a nursing practice doctorate and has been developed to create expert nurse clinicians regardless of nursing role. The DNP degree is a huge accomplishment for the nursing profession. Doctoral degrees included in the literature encompass DNPs, PhDs, and EdDs as well. The DNP project is the pinnacle for completion of the degree. Much like the nursing profession, there is not a standardized terminology for the project. The DNP opportunities are boundless and will build upon the fundamentals of nursing practice. This chapter provides an overview of the evolution of the DNP degree, different programs, and learning environments available. In addition, it is hoped that this chapter will create a vision for potential personal and professional options offered with pursuing the degree. Choosing the DNP degree will enhance multiple opportunities to open pathways in nursing that are not always available without a terminal degree.

    Source:
    Fast Facts for DNP Role Development: A Career Navigation Guide
  • College Funding for Graduate Nursing Students ProgramsGo to chapter: College Funding for Graduate Nursing Students Programs

    College Funding for Graduate Nursing Students Programs

    Chapter

    Advanced nursing degrees lead to higher income opportunities and offer nurses a variety of positions in which they can play a critical role in patient interaction. With today’s population having a longer life expectancy, nurses with advanced degrees will be able to address patients’ primary care concerns. It is well known that nurse practitioners have taken on more prominent roles by assuming responsibilities that were previously performed by medical doctors. In recent years, there has been accelerated growth of online degree programs throughout the country and graduate nursing degree programs are no exception. Some online programs allow the graduate nursing student to attend an out-of-state school without paying out-of-state tuition, which can minimize debt and provide more convenience to the student. Some of the most well-respected colleges now offer online degree programs.

    Source:
    Pay for Your Graduate Nursing Education Without Going Broke: Tips From the Pros
  • Paying for Your Advanced Nursing DegreeGo to chapter: Paying for Your Advanced Nursing Degree

    Paying for Your Advanced Nursing Degree

    Chapter

    Education loans for advanced nursing degrees come in the following categories: Federal Direct Unsubsidized Student Loan; Federal Direct Grad PLUS Loan; Nursing Student Loan; and Private Education Loan. Federal Direct Student Loans are a form of financial aid that must be repaid with interest. Grad PLUS is a federal loan also funded by the Department of Education; its benefits are similar to those of Federal Direct Loans. Students should check with the financial aid office of their institution to determine whether the institution offers its own nursing student loan program. Private education loans are nonfederal loans made by a private lender such as a bank, credit union, or state agency, and there are no federal forms to complete. Graduate students who consider using private education loans often also consider using a personal residence or home equity loan to finance their education. Borrowing from retirement accounts also may be considered as a source for college funding.

    Source:
    Pay for Your Graduate Nursing Education Without Going Broke: Tips From the Pros
  • The DNP-Prepared Nurse as a ClinicianGo to chapter: The DNP-Prepared Nurse as a Clinician

    The DNP-Prepared Nurse as a Clinician

    Chapter

    The role of clinician, or direct care provider, for a DNP-prepared nurse is the least controversial of the roles currently embodied by nurses who hold the degree of DNP. The reason for this is simple: Advanced practice registered nurses (APRNs) were the intended population for the attainment of the degree since its inception. This chapter outlines the different specialties, certifications, and career options available with direct patient care. Although the chapter outlines a few of the challenges of the role, there are several counterpoints and advantages of the DNP-prepared nurse in direct patient care. The specialties and career options that are available are noteworthy and will serve as a guide for pursuing the DNP degree and finding the best role to enhance professional growth.

    Source:
    Fast Facts for DNP Role Development: A Career Navigation Guide
  • Transitioning From RN to MSN Go to book: Transitioning From RN to MSN

    Transitioning From RN to MSN:
    Principles of Professional Role Development

    Book

    This book is an excellent introduction to nursing at the master’s level. It addresses a gap in literature regarding nonadvanced practice nursing degrees. The book focuses on key roles in both direct and indirect care settings as identified by the American Association of Colleges of Nursing (AACN). It provides a different perspective on the role of the nurse functioning within an interprofessional or interdisciplinary team, while providing tools that can be applied quickly. The book is organized into five sections comprising 16 chapters that can be extremely helpful to nurses moving toward the next level of their careers. Section one describes nursing history, nursing process, nursing theory selection, nursing research ethics, and clinical ethics and the role of the master’s-prepared nurse (MSN). Section two discusses the various roles of MSN such as clinical nurse leader, nurse educator, and advanced practice nurse. Section three presents the indirect care roles of MSN: public health nurse, informaticist, and nurse executive. Section four discusses MSN as change agent, AACN essentials, and Interprofessional collaboration. The final section focuses on special topics such as considerations for lifelong learning, self-care, and mentoring. The book could be introduced to students at the BSN level to help them make career choices as they move forward with their careers.

  • Implications for Practice: The Advanced Practice Registered Nurse CompactGo to chapter: Implications for Practice: The Advanced Practice Registered Nurse Compact

    Implications for Practice: The Advanced Practice Registered Nurse Compact

    Chapter

    This chapter outlines the historical perspective on the advancement of the compact licenses, how this could benefit the profession and what next steps should be taken. The Advanced Practice Registered Nurse (APRN) compact is newer on the scene in terms of full enactment, but it has also been a part of the discussions about APRN practice since the initial discussions of registered nurse practice and the interstate compact in 2015. Conceptually, the APRN compact makes sense and takes the APRN Consensus Model document and moves it to a new level in that the proposed regulatory language includes a nod to the Consensus Model language. The actions and activities of the APRNs, the patients, and the employers have a role to play in the full implementation of the compact. Each APRN has to weigh and measure the need for the compact in their personal practice.

    Source:
    Health Policy and Advanced Practice Nursing: Impact and Implications
  • Overview of Advanced Practice Registered NursingGo to chapter: Overview of Advanced Practice Registered Nursing

    Overview of Advanced Practice Registered Nursing

    Chapter

    Advanced practice registered nursing is an exciting career choice with many opportunities and challenges. Advanced practice registered nurses (APRNs) are at the forefront of the rapidly changing healthcare system, filling myriad roles in organizations where they provide cost-effective, high-quality care. The term “advanced practice registered nurse” became the common umbrella term used to designate four specialty roles of nurses with formal post baccalaureate preparation: certified nurse midwives, certified registered nurse anesthetists, nurse practitioners, and clinical nurse specialists. A number of factors led nursing leaders to delineate these four APRN roles. A critical factor was obtaining legal status to be directly reimbursed for their nursing services. APRNs are educated within master’s or doctoral nursing programs and play key roles in providing culturally competent care. They assume leadership in developing new practice sites and innovative systems of care to enhance healthcare outcomes.

    Source:
    Advanced Practice Nursing Roles: Core Concepts for Professional Development
  • Health Care Finance, Economics, and Policy for Nurses, 2nd Edition Go to book: Health Care Finance, Economics, and Policy for Nurses

    Health Care Finance, Economics, and Policy for Nurses, 2nd Edition:
    A Foundational Guide

    Book

    This succinct, engaging text for graduate and undergraduate nursing programs distills the complexities of health care finance, economics, and policy into a highly accessible resource that can be applied to any practice setting. It presents economic and financial dynamics in healthcare as a precursor to policy and advocacy in nurses. The second edition adds graduate-level considerations and is updated to reflect our current political and legislative landscape. Real-life illustrations support foundational concepts and interactive quizzes reinforce information. Faculty resources include PowerPoint slides, a test bank, comprehensive review questions, and a sample syllabus. The book adds new chapter on early lessons from COVID-19 and graduate-level considerations to content. It updates to reflect current political and legislative landscape. The book expands payment section to include advanced practice roles. It includes updated information on the Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act, The Tax Cuts and Jobs Act, and Supreme Court deliberations. The book presents complex concepts in easy-to-understand language. It addresses policy and payment competencies that align with nursing program accreditation criteria. The book breaks down complex financial principles to educate nurses with no prior understanding of health care finance and includes practical, accessible real-life examples to help make sense of complex health care systems. It provides interactive quizzes so readers can test knowledge and includes a step-by-step, skill-building guide to enhancing professional influence through participation on governing boards. This text is designed to prepare students at all levels with foundational material that can support a lifetime of informed, impactful advocacy.

  • Healthcare Policy and Certified Registered Nurse Anesthetists: Past, Present, and FutureGo to chapter: Healthcare Policy and Certified Registered Nurse Anesthetists: Past, Present, and Future

    Healthcare Policy and Certified Registered Nurse Anesthetists: Past, Present, and Future

    Chapter

    Certified Registered Nurse Anesthetists (CRNA) are advanced practice registered nurses (APRNs) licensed as independent practitioners who plan and deliver anesthesia, pain management, and related care to patients of all health complexities across the lifespan. The early leaders of this profession were amazing women who taught so many lessons that resonate today. CRNAs, and all APRNs, have a key role to play in the development of our nation’s health care policy. Nurse anesthetists must be willing to challenge the system when it is in patients’ best interests to do so while understanding that health care spending competes with other important needs of society, and efforts to reduce costs mean better access to care for all. The future is bright for this storied profession as health policy incentives align to reward the value that CRNAs bring to the patient experience.

    Source:
    Health Policy and Advanced Practice Nursing: Impact and Implications
  • Advanced Clinical Decision MakingGo to chapter: Advanced Clinical Decision Making

    Advanced Clinical Decision Making

    Chapter

    Clinical decisions are based on clinical or diagnostic reasoning and clinical decision making skills. Clinical decision making in advanced practice nursing occurs as a continuous, purposeful, theory and knowledge based process of assessment, analysis, strategic planning, and intentional follow-up. It is both a cognitive and affective problem solving activity for defining patient problems and selecting appropriate management approaches. Several common or core features of clinical reasoning across health disciplines have been identified in the research. One core element is clinical knowledge that is interdependent and fundamental to clinical reasoning. A second core feature of clinical reasoning is an array of higher order cognitive skills and processes. The third feature associated with clinical reasoning is that it is highly context dependent. The complexity of the healthcare system and patients requires interprofessional collaboration and communication to ensure sound clinical decision making resulting in patient centered care.

    Source:
    Advanced Practice Nursing Roles: Core Concepts for Professional Development

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