What is a MSN FNP Nurse?
A MSN FNP nurse stands for Master of Science in Nursing, Family Nurse Practitioner. A family nurse practitioner with his or her MSN degree is an advanced practice registered nurse (APRN) who is typically the primary care provider for individuals and families across lifespans, genders, demographics, and diseases.
Where can MSN FNP nurses work?
Considered one of the more flexible focuses, family nurse practitioners who have earned their graduate degrees in nursing can work in hospitals, clinics, private practices, hospice centers, school clinics, home healthcare agencies, and community health centers. They also find themselves in nursing education, academia, administrative roles, and policy‑generating professions.
What is the benefit of earning your MSN FNP degree?
If you want to go beyond patient care, and would like to learn about assessment, diagnosing, and developing integrated healthcare treatment plans for your patients, then a family nurse practitioner program may be right for you. An FNP program will highly specialize your assessment skills, teach you about caring for patients with common and chronic illnesses, while offering insights on patient advocacy.
How do you become a MSN FNP nurse?
To earn your Family Nurse Practitioner degree, you must be licensed as a registered nurse, hold a bachelor’s degree in Nursing, and have completed the required clinical hours before applying to a master’s level FNP nursing program.
Learn more about Goodwin’s FNP degree and program requirements today!
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