Videos and Blogs

If you are starting your own nurse practitioner practice, you have probably heard that you need an NPI. Then someone mentions a Type 1 NPI and a Type 2 NPI, and suddenly something that should be simple starts to feel confusing. But it doesn’t have to be. The simplest way to remember it is this: Type 1 NPI = You, the provider Type 2 NPI = Your practice or business Now let's talk about what that actually means and why it matters when you are starting your practice. What Is a T

“Stay in your lane” can sound limiting. For nurse practitioners, I see it differently: knowing your scope of practice helps you care for patients confidently, recognize when you need another professional's expertise, and build a practice on a sound foundation. Yet many NPs have never been shown how to find the rules that apply to them. If you are planning your own practice, this is one of the first things to learn. You need to know what you are authorized and prepared to do b

You may know exactly how you want to care for patients, but building a practice asks you to make decisions you were never taught to make in clinical training. What kind of practice will you open? What needs to happen before you see your first patient? Who can help you understand credentialing, billing, documentation, and the daily work of keeping the practice running? You do not have to answer every question at once. The right guidance can answer these questions and help you