What is RNC-NIC? Neonatal Intensive Care Nursing

RNC-NIC stands for Neonatal Intensive Care Nursing. It is a specialty certification issued by National Certification Corporation.

What it is: Neonatal Intensive Care Nursing (RNC-NIC) 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 neonatal intensive care 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.