A day in the life of a SRNA | What happens in the OR? 🫀 |

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  • Опубликовано: 21 окт 2024

Комментарии • 8

  • @jazortiz8
    @jazortiz8 Месяц назад

    Hi David! Quick question! Did you find the medications you use for RSI from being an ER NP to SRNA is different?
    I haven’t seen fentanyl used for induction for an RSI sequence in the ER or ICU setting.
    Thank you for your educational content and god bless!

  • @MarcWatsonII
    @MarcWatsonII 9 месяцев назад

    You’re a hero

  • @steveabraham3052
    @steveabraham3052 Год назад +6

    I’m on the fence as to whether or not I want to pull the trigger on anesthesia anymore 🥺 I love the higher level of care, education and pay (of course) attributed with becoming a CRNA, but… 🥺 I’m not getting any younger.

    • @FLowerpot296
      @FLowerpot296 Год назад +12

      If it takes you 8 years to become a CRNA, and that 8 years comes but you chose not to, that time was always going to come anyway. Pull the trigger. It's your dream ❤

    • @darikpatterson
      @darikpatterson 11 месяцев назад +4

      How old would you be if you didn’t go to crna school??

    • @reddbendd
      @reddbendd 8 месяцев назад

      @@FLowerpot296you can get your rn license without going to nursing school. There’s test prep services online that will walk you through it. Then you do an RN to BSN program. That will take a year.
      After you got your BSN, enroll in a doctor of nurse anesthesia practice. That will take 3 years. Allowing you to be a CRNA in 4 years

    • @DavidWarrenNP
      @DavidWarrenNP  8 месяцев назад +2

      I totally get that. However- the years will go by whether you are a CRNA or not. Just my perspective- and I struggled with that as well (whether or not I am too old).

  • @JohnCook-bx4gv
    @JohnCook-bx4gv Год назад +1

    That Whatburger cup is legit