This article shares an experience of an NP in Nevada who had been trying to care for patients in under served areas but was having difficulty finding MDs to sign agreements with in those areas. This inhibited her ability to treat people in need but, thankfully, a new law was passed July 1 that enabled her to treat these people to the full extent her education taught her to, without having to rely on an agreement with an MD. It is important for us to remain aware of our scope of practice but also to fight for our ability to practice to the full extent we're being taught to do.

This site gives new PNPs a starting point and a source to research the many options available to us as APRNs in the pediatric world. I've enjoyed navigating through this site and learning more about what's out there!

This study outlines what they found to be the top ten principles of effective interdisciplinary teamwork. They researched different approaches members of the interdisciplinary team in various healthcare settings took and why/how they found those approaches to be effective.

This site details the history of NP programs and how they were developed. it also provides detailed information about specialty programs and how/why they were started.

This study reviewed the struggles new APRNs were having when transitioning to new healthcare providers. It discussed the benefits of a formal residency program for new APRNs and used the benefits the programs provided for new MDs to support the findings that these formal residencies could provide for new APRNs.

This article entry conveys the importance of APRNs and the need for our country to better understand and use APRNs as they were trained to be used. It also includes a link to an article discussing the dissatisfaction among the profession due to various States' limitations placed on the profession's scope of practice.