CNPs serve as an extension of our in-house physicians by providing thorough, on-site care, reducing the need for outpatient appointments, and decreasing patient ER transfers and hospitalizations.
CNPs play a valuable role in caring for rehab patients as well as long-term patients in skilled nursing facilities. They also provide routine follow-up care, acute intervention, and a variety of medical services in assisted living centers as well. They offer on-site medical care that helps to avoid the stress of traveling for doctor appointments by providing care in the comfort of the patient’s own setting. Their expertise supports the physician care the patient receives and can often provide immediate intervention and monitoring to prevent unnecessary trips to the ER and hospitalizations. Our CNPs also provide medical care at drug and alcohol addiction treatment centers.
Our CNPs also help to keep our staff healthy and happy by offering physicals to new hire employees as well as being available for walk-in clinics to make it easy for them to seek medical care without the hassle of missing work and waiting for appointments.


In addition to rounding on patients, the CNP is remotely available to address any needs or concerns that may arise at any facility.
Our certified nurse practitioners can help:
- Speak with patients & families
- Admit, discharge, & do scheduled rounds to check on patients.
- Order, perform, analyze, & interpret diagnostics like lab work, EKGs, & x-rays.
- Diagnose health issues & develop individualized plans of care
- Treat & manage acute/chronic conditions such as high blood pressure, diabetes, infections, & injuries.
- Have prescriptive authority, providing patients with necessary medications for disease processes, treatment plans, & pain management.
- Educate patients & families on disease processes, ways to prevent illness & injury, & how lifestyle choices can impact their wellbeing.
- Record medical histories, health diagnoses, & related symptoms.
- Perform routine & diagnostic physical exams & assessments.
- Detect & monitor changes in patients’ health & modify treatment plans as needed.
- Assess new admissions to skilled nursing or assisted living facilities.
- Perform required face-to-face visits for hospice or home health patients.