1 To become a neonatal nurse practitioner (NNP), you will also need a Master of Science in Nursing (MSN) degree. 2  Many neonatal nursing schools offer this degree through a two-year Advanced Practice Neonatal Nursing (APNN) program.eonatal Nurse Specialist Education. Entry-level requirements vary by location. At a minimum, you need to meet these requirements: 1  A neonatal nurse must be a registered nurse (RN) with a four-year Bachelor of Science in Nursing Degree (BSN).
2. What preventive medical visits does Medicare cover? Medicare pays for two wellness visits: a one-time Welcome to Medicare Visit and an Annual Wellness Visit .Within the first 12 months you have Medicare Part B, Medicare covers the one-time Welcome to Medicare Visit.he Annual Wellness Visit can take place every 12 months, and the first visit can be scheduled either 12 months after the Welcome to Medicare Visit or after more than 12 months of your enrollment in Medicare.
Medicare will not pay for a number of services sometimes provided as part of home health care, including: 1  drugs and biologicals administered at home. 2  personal care by part-time home health aides if this is the only care you need. 3  meals delivered to your home. 4  housekeeping services, or. 5  full-time nursing care.therwise Medicare Part B (medical insurance) pays for home health services.). Medicare will pay for 100% of the following services related to home health care: 1  part-time skilled nursing careâusually two to three visits per week in a plan certified by a physician. 2  physical therapy.