Nursing people out there?

what physical requirement or limitations are associated with nurse practitioner?

provide a website if you can.

A Nurse Practitioner (NP) is a registered nurse who has completed specific advanced nursing education (generally a master's degree) and training in the diagnosis and management of common as well as complex medical conditions. Nurse Practitioners provide a broad range of health care services.

Because many physicians are specializing with fewer MD's moving to rural areas, many NP's are filling the gap and serve as mid-level Primary Healthcare Providers. In some states, NP's admit and follow their patients in hospitals. Some NP's work in the Emergency Room evaluating, diagnosing and treating patients with lacerations, fractures, while physicians treat the more critical patients. In a few states, NP's are able to open their own clinics and offices.

Nurse Practitioners provide care in offices, family practice offices, urgent care centers, and rural health clinics, and in some states must maintain collaborative working relationships with physicians while in other states the term "collaboration" is used in a broader sense. In the United States, NPs are licensed by the state in which they practice, and have a national board certification (usually through the American Nurses Credentialing Center or American Academy of Nurse Practitioners). Nurse Practitioners can be trained and nationally certified in areas of pediatrics, geriatrics, family, psychiatry and acute care.

Nurse Practitioners treat both acute and chronic conditions through comprehensive history taking, physical exams, prescribing medications, physical therapy, ordering tests and therapies for patients, within their scope of practice. Many NPs have a DEA registration number that allows them to write prescriptions for federally-defined "controlled medications". Nurse Practitioners may also bill Medicare, Medicaid, and private insurance for services performed. An NP can serve as a patient's "point of entry" health care provider, and see patients of all ages depending on their designated scope of practice. The core philosophy of the field is individualized care. Nurse Practitioners focus on patients' conditions as well as the effects of illness on the lives of the patients and their families. Informing patients about their health care and encouraging them to participate in decisions are central to the care provided by NPs.

In 23 U.S. states, NPs work autonomously[citation needed] (American College of Nurse Practitioners), and may choose to open their own clinical practices. American NPs, according to the American College of Nurse Practitioners, are required in 28 states to practice in collaboration with and under the supervision of a physician,[1] though they may prescribe medications in all U.S. states, commonwealths, districts, and territories; and carry a DEA number in most states.[

Essentially the same as the physical requirements of any registered nurse. A lot of it depends on where you plan to work.

For example, some NPs work in emergency departments, and will spend hours standing, lifting patients, walking, and even running.

However, an NP with their own private practice may have very few physical requirements.

Although NPs are higher on the totem pole than regular RNs, they work in the same settings.
Anything that would make being an RN difficult, such as having trouble standing for long periods of time or lifting some heavy objects, will make being an NP difficult. Besides, you have to work as an RN for a while before you go to school to be an NP.