Home
—
College of Nursing
—
Academic Programs
—
Master of Science in Nursing
—
Family Nurse Practitioner
Family Nurse Practitioner
The Family Nurse Practitioner (FNP) focuses on the diagnostic reasoning, assessment and management of the primary health care of individuals of all ages. The FNP has advanced knowledge and skills in health promotion and maintenance, disease prevention and physical and psychosocial assessment. The FNP manages acute conditions and the chronically ill individual within a family practice setting. They recognize patients in primary health care settings who manifest common health problems or changes in their health status requiring referral to appropriate providers. This specialty is not prepared to practice in acute care hospital areas.
Career opportunities include primary care practices, specialty and urgent care clinics, health departments, K- 12 schools, college-based health clinics and health care insurance companies.
Career opportunities include primary care practices, specialty and urgent care clinics, health departments, K- 12 schools, college-based health clinics and health care insurance companies.
MSN Family Nurse Practitioner 3-Year Plan of Study
MSN Family Nurse Practitioner 4-Year Plan of Study
Family Nurse Practitioner (FNP) Overview
Interested?
Contact Colleen Kocsis, MS
Student Services Coordinator - Graduate Programs
Campus: Omaha, 402-559-4120