As a current ICU nurse with 2 years of experience, i’m looking to going to CRNA school within next 2 years. What things you wish you did better to prep for CRNA now going through it? (financially, mentally, clinically?)
@@princessjazz5767 I guess I should’ve been more clear with my question. I was wanting to know why did he choose the nurse to crna path instead of the caa path.
The answer would probably be the same but I was just thinking about this and after getting a bachelor's in nursing or anything else for that matter, if I wanted to avoid the 2 year ICU I requirement to become an CRNA, I would take the CAA route. However, not being able to work in every state might be a turnoff for some, yet I'm just scared of having to work in the ICU. So, I basically said I would overcome that because working as CRNA or CAA would require that much dedication anyway, so I can't stay scared.
Thank you so much for the awesome endorsement! FYI...we have sales on our apps in May and November!
You are so welcome!
Thank you so much for all your content .
Going into my first week as a icu new grad and I appreciate all the information
Let’s go! Let us know what Kinda content you want to see. Glad to help
Starting my program next month, this is very helpful! Thank you.
Love these tips ✨
Hey, can you make a video on how you study per subject in CRNA school?
As a current ICU nurse with 2 years of experience, i’m looking to going to CRNA school within next 2 years. What things you wish you did better to prep for CRNA now going through it? (financially, mentally, clinically?)
What would you recommend for someone who wants to become a DNP?
how do you get the pictures in notion?
Screen shot, then copy/paste
Why did you choose CRNA vs CAA?
he is a Nurse already CRNA is more logical path and its a Doctorate level why would he pick CAA?
@@princessjazz5767 I guess I should’ve been more clear with my question. I was wanting to know why did he choose the nurse to crna path instead of the caa path.
The answer would probably be the same but I was just thinking about this and after getting a bachelor's in nursing or anything else for that matter, if I wanted to avoid the 2 year ICU I requirement to become an CRNA, I would take the CAA route. However, not being able to work in every state might be a turnoff for some, yet I'm just scared of having to work in the ICU. So, I basically said I would overcome that because working as CRNA or CAA would require that much dedication anyway, so I can't stay scared.