Jump to content

User:Rlytho/Working/Nursing Designations by Jurisdiction (Canada)

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

-> Nursing in Canada

Summary chart[edit]

Nurse designations
Jurisdiction RN Practical Psych NP Other Legislation (nsg scope) IEN
Alberta 4 years[1] 2 years[1] 2 years[1] primary health care nurse practitioner (PHC NP)

registered nurse-extended class (RN[EC])

acute care nurse practitioner (ACNP)

clinical nurse specialist/nurse practitioner (CNS/NP)

nurse practitioner-specialist (NP-S)

specialty acute care nurse practitioner (SACNP)[2]

See AHS Job duties

n/a Health Professions Act (HPA)

Registered Nurses Profession Regulation

tbd
British Columbia
  • family — infants to older adults
  • adult — adults and older adults
  • pediatrics — infants to adolescents[3]
License​​d Graduate Nurses (LGN)[3]

Registered nurse with certified practice (RN-C)

  • Remote Nursing Practice
  • Reproductive Health, Contraceptive Management
  • Reproductive Health, Sexually Transmitted Infections
  • RN First Call
Manitoba
New Brunswick
Newfoundland & Labrador
Northwest Territories
Nova Scotia
Nunavut
Ontario
Prince Edward Island
Quebec
Saskatchewan
Yukon

Detailed information and citation[edit]

Alberta[edit]

🗃 User:WhatsBest/Working/Nursing Designations by Jurisdiction (Canada)/Alberta

Work on:

  • IEN
  • History prn

British Columbia[edit]

🗃 User:WhatsBest/Working/Nursing Designations by Jurisdiction (Canada)/British Columbia


Manitoba[edit]

Nursing designations

Nurse Practitioners

Legislation

Internationally educated nurses

New Brunswick[edit]

Newfoundland & Labrador[edit]

Northwest Territories[edit]

Nova Scotia[edit]

Nunavut[edit]

Ontario[edit]

Prince Edward Island[edit]

Quebec[edit]

Saskatchewan[edit]

Yukon[edit]


  1. ^ a b c Cite error: The named reference :0 was invoked but never defined (see the help page).
  2. ^ Services, Alberta Health. "Nurse Practitioner". Alberta Health Services. Retrieved 2020-05-06.
  3. ^ a b "Types of nurses". www.bccnp.ca. Retrieved 2020-05-06.