What is RNC-LRN? Low Risk Neonatal Nursing

RNC-LRN stands for Low Risk Neonatal Nursing. It is a specialty certification issued by National Certification Corporation.

What it is: Low Risk Neonatal Nursing (RNC-LRN) is a specialty certification. (nccwebsite.org news 110)
Who issues it: National Certification Corporation. (nccwebsite.org news 110)
Who may hold it: Open to registered nurses. (nccwebsite.org news 110)
Current status: Currently offered by the issuer. (nccwebsite.org news 110)
Where it prints: Printed after your name, in position 5 of the standard display order. ANCC: how to display your credentials
How you get it: Needs a current, unencumbered US or Canadian RN license, 24 months of low-risk neonatal experience that adds up to at least 2,000 hours, and some work in the specialty within the last 24 months; then you pass a 3-hour, 175-question multiple-choice exam. The credential lasts 3 years and is maintained by taking NCC's Continuing Competency Assessment and logging CE during each cycle. Source: National Certification Corporation

How it prints on your résumé

A rendered example of how this prints is added when the résumé engine export is connected.