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Yes, Licensed Practical Nurses (LPNs) can work as dialysis nurses, but their scope of practice and responsibilities are more limited compared to Registered Nurses (RNs). LPNs typically complete a practical nursing diploma or certificate program, which provides foundational nursing skills. To become a dialysis nurse, an LPN must usually gain additional specialized training in dialysis procedures, patient care, and equipment operation. Many dialysis centers prefer or require RNs because they have a broader scope of practice, including the ability to assess patient conditions, develop care plans, and respond to emergencies. However, with proper training and experience, LPNs can work in dialysis units, assisting with patient care under the supervision of RNs and physicians, making them valuable team members in this specialized field.