Some disadvantages of being a clinical nurse are arguable. I think that in order for someone to analyze what a true disadvantage is, you have to figure out first whether it is something you would enjoy doing. The field of medicine is something that should be entered with interest and high expectations of yourself. That being said, some disadvantages may include:
Being a nurse is a VERY rewarding career, but it can also be filled with heartache. It all depends on what interests you and what field you choose. First off, if you are squeamish about blood or sick people or diseases...this probably isn't for you. If you choose a field like pediatric nurse, you could be around a lot of heartache due to the children often having incurable conditions, but if that's what you want to do...go for it. The schooling is anywhere from 6 months to four or more years, but like I said, it all depends on what field you choose.
None, unless one has a higher degree. A clinical nurse can be an R.N. or a B.S.N.
Why interesting as clinical instructor
clinical nurse specialists are allowed to diagnose and administer treatments to these diseases and illnesses provided that these fall under their specialization.
APRN is an advanced practice nurse. These include nurse practitioners, certified nurse midwives, and clinical nurse specialists.
88,000
Generally a nurse practitioner will get paid much more.
A Clinical Nurse Specialist (CNS) is a RN who has continued their education and specialized in an advanced field of nursing and depending upon the state may or may not need to work under a doctor and may have the ability to diagnose and prescribe medications. A Military nurse is a nurse (LPN, RN, or advanced practice nurse) that is in the Military.
8 yearsIt depends. One must complete their nursing degree, become a RN and then complete their further studies in clinical nurse specialist programs.
The exposure to sickness or disease
It goes: Trainee Nurse Nurse practitioner Staff Nurse Sister Doctor Consultant Surgeon Clinical Lead This is the list in many hospitals
To become a Clinical Nurse requires taking a four-year nursing degree, passing a licensing exam, then completing a masters program. Clinical nursing is a specialized field, and the option exists to pursue further studies and become more specialized.
Nurse Practitioners are considered "Mid-level Providers/Practitioners," along with Clinical Nurse Specialists, Certified Nurse Midwives, Certified Registered Nurse Anesthetists and Physician Assistants. Thus, yes they are registered and licensed.