Today, one of the most controversial questions in the health sector is whether nurses should be given full practical power (VPA). The ability of NPNs to provide services based on their level of training and certification is not guaranteed in the same way in all U.S. states; In fact, California – the most populous U.S. state with nearly 40 million people – keeps NPs under the “limited autonomy of practice,” which requires them to have an agreement with a supervisory physician to prescribe drugs, interpret diagnostic tests and offer other important services. A majority of NPOs believe that this environment reduces their ability to provide health care by adding unnecessary bureaucracy and confusing patients about the role of their NPCs. In short, these clinical inefficiencies are alarming, especially given the expected future shortage of medical and health care personnel in the Golden State. There is no doubt that the state of California is a highly sought-after destination, especially as a provider of locum tenens nurse. With sunny skies, endless beaches and a view of celebrity always possible, the trip to California is a no-brainer. It is important to be prepared for your potential task in California to help you, we have provided everything you need to know about the national scope of practice laws. The ability of nurses to use their full range of holistic practices, advanced clinical training and patient-centred care is invaluable. [VPA] is needed for service providers to promote optimal health, prevent disease, reduce health inequalities and improve access to health care. NPNs are particularly relevant in California to meet the health needs of our under-cared patients and vulnerable populations. As a dual-trained nurse for adults and psychiatric nurses who have worked for most of two decades with vulnerable populations, I have had the opportunity to serve in many environments for homeless adults and people with mental illnesses and drug use disorders.

I am a strong advocate, physician and teacher who advocates for better access to evidence-based and integrated health care for all groups of the population.