Transform your nursing career with comprehensive allergy testing and immunotherapy training. Learn skin prick testing, intradermal testing, immunotherapy administration, and patient monitoring for allergic reactions.
Your RN training provides an excellent foundation for allergy nursing. This specialty offers regular hours, rewarding patient relationships, and growing demand for trained allergy nurses.
A comprehensive curriculum covering allergy testing, immunotherapy administration, and patient safety.
Learn skin prick testing technique, intradermal testing, patch test application, and proper result documentation. Understand testing protocols and patient preparation.
Master subcutaneous injection technique for allergen immunotherapy, proper dosing verification, injection site selection, and post-injection monitoring protocols.
Recognize and respond to local and systemic reactions, anaphylaxis protocols, and emergency medication administration.
Learn to read and document skin test results, measure wheal and flare responses, and communicate findings to the supervising provider.
Counsel patients on allergen avoidance, medication compliance, immunotherapy expectations, and when to seek emergency care.
Understand standing orders, proper charting for testing and immunotherapy, and working within physician protocols.
Understanding your practice requirements and supervision needs as an RN in allergy care.
RN scope of practice for allergy testing and immunotherapy varies by state. In many states, RNs can perform skin prick testing, administer immunotherapy injections, and monitor patients under physician supervision with appropriate training and standing orders. However, some states have specific restrictions on RN-administered testing. Immunotherapy injection administration is generally within RN scope in most states. Always verify your state nursing board's position on allergy testing before pursuing this specialty.
Allergy clinics, ENT practices, primary care offices, and pediatric practices hire trained allergy nurses.
RNs providing allergy services work under physician supervision with standing orders or protocols. The supervising physician determines which procedures you can perform and the level of oversight required.
Administering immunotherapy injections is a primary role for allergy RNs in most states—a rewarding responsibility with direct patient impact and regular patient relationships.
With 50 million Americans suffering from allergies and practices expanding allergy services, trained RNs are essential to meeting patient demand. Your nursing foundation—patient assessment, injection technique, emergency response—translates perfectly to allergy care. Allergy practices specifically seek RNs who can efficiently manage testing schedules and immunotherapy patients.
Allergy nursing offers an alternative to the demands of hospital nursing. Trade 12-hour shifts and holiday rotations for regular business hours and a predictable schedule. Build relationships with patients who return regularly for immunotherapy. Many nurses describe allergy nursing as a rewarding specialty that allows them to truly connect with patients over time.
RN scope of practice for allergy testing varies by state. Before registering, please verify with your state nursing board that RNs can perform allergy skin testing under physician supervision in your state. Immunotherapy injection administration is generally within RN scope in most states. Our enrollment team can help you understand the regulations in your area. Call 888.998.1297 to discuss your specific situation.
Browse upcoming allergy training courses. All courses include comprehensive training on testing and immunotherapy protocols.
Common questions about allergy testing and immunotherapy training for registered nurses.
Join registered nurses who have transformed their careers with AAOPM allergy training. Register today or speak with our team about your state's requirements.
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