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The Water Cooler
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More Teens Turning To Ozempic Drug For Weight Loss
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<blockquote data-quote="okcBob" data-source="post: 4245402" data-attributes="member: 45783"><p>Increasing degree requirement's (to qualify for licensure) over the years in many health professions is nothing new. This is because of the increased complexity of the subject matter due to advances in medicine & technology, the changes/advances in scope of practice for licensure, and the advanced training required to demonstrate competency in the advancing practice of the profession. I can remember in the old days, pharmacists were only Baccalaureate level trained & now require a doctoral level of education. Similar changes required increasing to graduate level education with therapists, NP’s PA’s, etc. Some health professions in the old days were only OJT trained & now require degrees to be eligible for licensure. There’s no longer enough time to fit/incorporate all the education & clinical rotations in only 4 years.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="okcBob, post: 4245402, member: 45783"] Increasing degree requirement's (to qualify for licensure) over the years in many health professions is nothing new. This is because of the increased complexity of the subject matter due to advances in medicine & technology, the changes/advances in scope of practice for licensure, and the advanced training required to demonstrate competency in the advancing practice of the profession. I can remember in the old days, pharmacists were only Baccalaureate level trained & now require a doctoral level of education. Similar changes required increasing to graduate level education with therapists, NP’s PA’s, etc. Some health professions in the old days were only OJT trained & now require degrees to be eligible for licensure. There’s no longer enough time to fit/incorporate all the education & clinical rotations in only 4 years. [/QUOTE]
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