Nurse Practitioners (NPs) obtain their licenses through independence in healthcare sectors for nurses with specialist in provision of healthcare services. The main role of Nurse Practitioners are obtaining assessment, diagnosing, treatment and management of acute and chronic illness. Besides, they are tasked with responsibility of giving orders, conducting, supervising and interpretation of laboratory tests (Kellams & Maye, 2017). In general, Nurse practitioners are usually experts in health promotion and prevention of diseases. For the case of a Nurse practitioner who is licensed, they have roles in coordinating activities of health care with other health care professionals. When licensed, they provide services as researchers, advocates to patients and a team of consultants. However, responsibility of Nurse Practitioners are involved in healthcare provisions for families, groups or even relatives.Expectations of a nurse in giving health services calls for accountability in all duties they undertake. In accountability, it is the role of nurses to deal with code of conduct, issuance of certificates at national levels, reviews on work progress among colleagues and evaluation of outcome from nurses as a profession.

NP role is giving commitment to work and meet patients as they enter to healthcare centers. Nurses have mandate of showing and practicing healthcare science to all patients. Nurse Practitioners are responsible for all healthcare issues pertaining patients while at healthcare centers. Nurses take responsibilities and are involved at local national and international levels while making decision pertaining service provision to different stakeholders. Moreover, nurses provide professional assessment for collogues in development of their professionalism and actively participate in activities related to medication. According to Kellams and Maye, (2017), it is clear that Nurse Practitioners have been providing quality healthcare services.

References

Comprehensive Drug Abuse Prevention and Control Act of 1970. Retrieved on March 10, 2019 fromhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/

Comprehensive_Drug_Abuse_ Prevention_and_Control_Act_of_1970

Kellams, J. R., & Maye, J. P. (2017). The last state to grant nurse practitioners DEA licensure: An education improvement initiative on the Florida prescription drug monitoring program. Journal of addictions nursing, 28(3), 135-142. doi: 10.1097/JAN.0000000000000177

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