Replies on nurse practitioners and educators
Reply to Crystal Haas,
I agree with you Crystal that there is shortage of nurse practitioners and restrictions of nurse practitioners. demand for nurse practitioners is at a very high rate due to the growth and aging of the population. increasing number of nurse practitioners can tackle some of the needs of a primary provider. in some areas, nurse practitioners are not recognized as primary providers. studies show that there is an expected increase of BSN graduates.
References
Vleet, A., Paradise, J (2015). Tapping Nurse Practitioners to Meet Rising Demand for Primary Care
Reply to David,
I agree with you David that nurse educators are registered nurses who combine academic expertise and clinical experience to give training to students in skills of nursing. they also determine standards and educational curriculum which prepare nursing students to transit successfully from academia to profession. many international students are pursuing the career unlike in the past when it was highly regarded as a female career. it is experiencing a lot of diversity. nurse educators provide nurses with higher education.
References
Porter, E. (2017). “Home Health Care: Shouldn’t It Be Work Worth Doing?”. The New York Times. ISSN 0362-4331