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Bookmark or Share- Advanced Practice Registered Nurse Roles - StatPearls - NCBI BookshelfAn APRN is a registered nurse with at least a master's degree in nursing who has completed graduate-level education and training from a nationally accredited program. Training must be based on a specific specialty, such as midwives or anesthesia. It can also be based on a population, such as pediatric or family practice.
- What's the Difference Between an MD, a PA, and an APRN? - AMA Medical GroupAn APRN is an advanced practice registered nurse. Within this subset of medical credentialing is the nurse practitioner (NP), one of four types of APRNs: Certified nurse midwives (CNMs) Certified registered nurse anesthetist (CRNA) Clinical nurse specialists (CNS)
- How To Become An APRN | NurseJournal.orgWhat Is an APRN? APRNs are nurses who specialize in a certain area of patient care. Specialties include certified nurse midwife (CNM), certified registered nurse anesthetist (CRNA), nurse practitioner (NP), and clinical nurse specialist (CNS). These offer a wide range of APRN career options.
- APRN Consensus Model | NCSBNReleased in 2008, the APRN Consensus Model provides guidance for US jurisdictions to adopt uniformity in the regulation of APRN roles, licensure, accreditation, certification and education. This regulatory framework includes seven main elements: Title: Advanced Practice Registered Nurse (APRN) License: APRNs holds both an RN and APRN license
- Advanced Practice Registered Nurses (APRN) | ANALearn more about Advanced Practice Registered Nurses (APRN), including scope of practice, consensus model, and reimbursement. Advanced Practice Registered Nurses (APRNs) include nurse practitioners, clinical nurse specialists, nurse anesthetists, and nurse midwives.
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