For nurse practitioners · Wyoming

All settings, no agreements.

APRN licensure alone confers full independent scope — the Board of Nursing states that APRNs may provide care in all settings and that supervision or collaboration agreements with any other provider are not required by Wyoming law.

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Every state with a pathway

The moment

Independence attaches at licensure

Wyoming’s board states it plainly: APRNs may provide care in all settings, and supervision or collaboration agreements with any other provider are not required by Wyoming law. The board has followed the national APRN Consensus Model since its 2007 adoption, and prescriptive authority runs to everything but Schedule I.

The requirement

none — independence at licensure

The moment it attaches

automatic — at initial APRN licensure

The timeline

Long-standing; board regulation aligned with the national APRN Consensus Model since its adoption in 2007

The statute

Wyo. Stat. § 33-21-120(a)(i); Wyo. Bd. of Nursing Rules ch. 2, § 3(a); see also § 33-21-127(a)

The receipt

Other platforms would show a testimonial here. Gale has no Wyoming NPs to quote, and we do not invent people — so here is the dated, sourced fact instead.

Wyoming's board has followed the national APRN Consensus Model since its 2007 adoption — and Wyoming APRNs are not even required to hold a separate RN license.

Wyo. Stat. § 33-21-120(a)(i); Wyo. Bd. of Nursing Rules ch. 2, § 3(a); see also § 33-21-127(a)

Scope and carve-outs

The grant and the strings, at equal weight

Full scope in all settings, including prescriptive authority for nonprescription and prescription medications except Schedule I drugs; no supervision, collaboration, or specialty carve-outs.

What Gale runs

The inventory, split honestly. Nothing dark is dressed as live.

In the product today

  • Scheduling and the calendar.
  • Notes, with a scribe that drafts during the visit — you stay the final editor of every note.
  • Telehealth where the chart lives.
  • The patient record — see a sample chart, no signup.
  • Superbills for the patient who wants to claim out-of-network benefits.
  • The Fee Schedule — the one Gale document that states the fee.
  • Your practice page, in the public directory compiled from the NPPES registry.

Opening with the founding cohort

  • Concierge memberships — a monthly plan your practice sells on its own terms. Not sellable yet: enrollment fails closed behind a legal switch until counsel clears it. No countdown — when it clears, it clears.
  • The loop tracker — every referral, lab, and question a visible loop with an owner, a state, and a promised window. Closing one requires an outcome note; nothing silently expires.
  • The guided founding sequence — practice setup walked step by step with the first cohort: entity, posted prices, the practice page, the first visit.
The economics

No physician attached means no standing invoice between you and your own practice — the economics of independence here are unusually legible. What Gale adds is built to read the same way.

Gale’s side of the ledger is deliberately short. The software is free, and Gale earns one flat all-in fee on a transaction — charged only when your practice is actually paid, never as a subscription, never with per-feature line items, never a spread on your rate. The number itself lives in exactly one document, on purpose, so it can never quietly say two different things in two places: the Fee Schedule states it.
The playbook

The deepest state cluster we have built is California’s — eight guides on the 103/104 ladder, cited to the statute and the board’s own filings. They are California’s rules, not Wyoming’s; the same treatment is coming state by state. Until then, they show the depth of homework to expect from us.

The California playbook →
Where to start

Your page may already exist

Gale publishes a public directory compiled from the NPPES registry. Find your listing, claim it, and see how you rank for your own name — that page is the front door your independent practice will be found through.

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