What does LMN mean in NURSING

To become a Licensed Medical Nurse, you must have a nursing diploma or degree from an accredited college or university, complete supervised clinical work hours according to state requirements, pass the NCLEX-RN exam for licensure in your state or jurisdiction, and obtain a nursing license from the Board of Nursing in your state or jurisdiction.

Generally speaking, no years of experience are required to become a Licensed Medical Nurse. However, most employers may require some kind of clinical experience prior to hiring someone as an LMN.

Yes, continuing education is required for all LMNs who wish to maintain their license. Continuing education courses usually involve topics such as pharmacology, gerontological care, leadership development and health care management.

An LMN can hold various roles within the medical field. These roles include taking vital signs, monitoring patients' conditions and providing patient care instructions; participating in treatment planning; documenting patient information; administering medications; managing treatments; coordinating with physicians on diagnostic tests and therapies; educating individuals about health problems; performing surgical procedures under the supervision of physicians; consulting with family members regarding long term care needs; supervising other staff members including certified nursing assistants (CNAs), orderlies, etc.; and responding quickly to changes in patient condition or treatments protocols.

Becoming an LMN does have the potential to increase your income depending upon your area of specialization and geographic location. However it is important to note that salary will also depend upon experience level as well as any additional certifications that may be held by an individual LVN/LPN practitioner.