How many years of study? The amount of work they do?. How difficult is to get into nursing school /? What is the difference between your work? Can they both are experts? (Always wanted to work in an ER) What are its limitations? Can provide a recipe? Surgery can be done less? The CRNP is a specialized program that is equivalent to one year master degree in nursing. They are supervised, not directly, but the case load of a doctor. They can write prescriptions, but I think it may be limited. They are, however, always guided by your doctor. With the shortage of nurses is contrary to, and complete a regular nursing course is too long. Only an elderly couple take four years without a long waiting list (which includes the cases two years and two years of practice.) Then there is a degree in nursing and three years of training or NP. Doctors get their degree and three years of schooling, living pay. Both are long CRNP's make a hundred thousand, I think. You can do it in some places as RN. CRNP similar to a PA. The advantage of the NP is the sound of their education. You can see a nice goal on the two measures mentioned here: http://www.bls.gov/oco/ocos083.htm http://www.bls.gov/oco/ocos074.htm to care for both physicians specialize Yes itself. Nurses and PAS always work under the supervision of a medical condition. Both should be able to write prescriptions (restrictions apply - DEA issues) and a small operation to perform. And just so you know. "Physicians' assistants may be controlled substances in 46 states and territories of Guam, but the list of such drugs may require the PA and the conditions under which the PA can prescribe drugs to prescribe vary depending on State laws" http:// www.aapa.org / gandp / issue briefings / dea.htm NPS may vary more. Info here and enter: http://www.medscape.c com/viewarticle/440315 NP can not write for prescription drugs, and they can specialize your evil, NP, scripts for controlled drugs, it is to sign the contract that the doctor they work less. In most contracts say it'll NP (also known as anyhing more) "only drugs that are listed in the PDR may prescribe." If an NP can not prescribe a controlled substance, such as Ambien (sleeping pill a joint), I begin to wonder what they can do otherwise would not, and why. NP Medical School have their champions, then 6 years instead of just working Drs It is difficult with / Drs nursing has achieved higher standards, more accountability Yes, you can specialize (S, neurosurgery, oncology, etc.) you are limited in what they can see around you (IE-level care) Yes, they can write the Rx, I do not think surgery.I less exercise procedures.
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