Examining the models and core competencies for cultivating advanced nursing professionals, the United States’ nursing education system serves as a benchmark of effective practice. This system, characterized by the formulation of professional roles and functions by specialized organizations, standardized curricula, and corresponding assessment criteria, ensures the consistent development of competent professionals. In contrast, domestic challenges in curriculum planning for family nurse practitioners include discrepancies with international standards, misalignment of curriculum content, shortages of qualified educational and clinical faculty, and limited opportunities for clinical practi-cum. Such constraints adversely affect the quality of instruction and hinder the development of clini-cal proficiency and adaptive skills among students. To address these challenges, collaborative efforts are required among governmental agencies, educational institutions, and relevant professional bodies. By designing effective educational models and practical solutions, these stakeholders can enhance the quality of nursing education and cultivate proficient and adaptable nursing professionals, thereby en-riching the overall healthcare landscape