Nurse practitioner versus physician assistant.?

probably not, however texas has a wonderful network of midwives. i am still considering whether or not to contact one and just make arrangements to give birth in texas rather than louisiana. good l...

Cutesy answer: Only if she's pregnant, because only a mother gives birth to a baby. Any fool can "catch!" Serious answer: If you want to attend births as a profession, then you ...

NPs often specialize in Gynecology. They can not do surgery but they can function pretty closely to what a MD does for most routine stuff.

The average CNS in the US makes less than $70k per year, though there are many who do better, as the salary will vary dependent on location and facility. The average NP makes over $70k per year, a...

yeah if they took all the prerequisite courses, pharmacy requires more chemistry/biochem then nursing does then finished pharm school (4 years) then passed pharmacy boards/law exams.

Rules/laws vary by state, but generally speaking, a Nurse Practitioner can do most of the things an MD can do except surgery. Prescribing some drugs requires her physician supervisor to sign o...

I haven't ever done any of the jobs, but PA is definetely the best. Many HMO's use them like if they were doctors, and i think they are paid well. Accounting seems pretty boring. An...

Actually none of the answers are completely correct (and some are just wrong). NPs do need to be BSRNs first and then get a NP which is a masters and take an exam. They are taught in a nursing mo...