of course, easy anesthesia is preferable, as it lowers your litigation risk. Of course, I'd rather have the anesthesia residents do all these procedures. The answer to your question was already implied in my original answer.
In day surgery facilities, patients tend to be healthier and anesthesia easier. In teaching hospitals, the MD residents get to do the procedures such as central lines, blocks, etc., so CRNAs don't have to worry about these as much.
You quickly jumped into conclusions. Just because I'm choosing a non-nursing route, it doesn't mean I look down on nurses. I am a nurse, for god's sake!!! Have you ever thought that I might have other reasons for choosing the AA route??? Yes, ICU...
CRNA schools require ICU experience. First, I don't think ICU experience determines your success as an anesthetist. There are many AAs who have never worked at critical care setting, but they are great anesthetist. They know what they're doing. A...