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Why ADN is Better Than BSN for CRNA.. For Some



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No. 30
from PMFB-RN
Old Oct 04, 2009, 01:15 AM
Updated Oct 04, 2009 at 01:21 AM by PMFB-RN

Default Re: Why ADN is Better Than BSN for CRNA.. For Some
Originally Posted by kittykatty View Post
And you guys work where? What state are you in?
*** Well I work there. My buddy I wrote about is off in CRNA school. I live and work in Wisconsin. Starting wages in some of Wisconsin's larger hospitals are over $30/hour for new grads plus, in some places, $4/hour for night shift diff. Most new grads are hired into rotating day/night positions so figure $32/hour average. 36 hours/week X 52 weeks = 1872 hours/year X $32 = $59,904/year gross.
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No. 31
Old Oct 07, 2009, 08:24 PM

Default Re: Why ADN is Better Than BSN for CRNA.. For Some
A very inspiring story. But I wonder, if he was capable of such intelligence, why did he waste so many years in a cheese factory? He could have been a brain surgeon, had he started earlier.
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No. 32
from PMFB-RN
Old Oct 07, 2009, 09:30 PM

Default Re: Why ADN is Better Than BSN for CRNA.. For Some
Originally Posted by Inspired By Silence View Post
A very inspiring story. But I wonder, if he was capable of such intelligence, why did he waste so many years in a cheese factory? He could have been a brain surgeon, had he started earlier.
*** Well I don't think he has more than average intelligence. I guess if one if not familiar with Wisconsin's dairy farm culture your question would make sense. Also I think he, like many people, didn't fully realize their potential until later in life.
As a person who works with neurosurgeons every day at work I have to say that it's not so much intelligence that allows one to become a neuro surgeon, but rather a combination of opportunity and dedication.
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No. 33
from charslight
Old Nov 03, 2009, 10:47 PM

Default Re: Why ADN is Better Than BSN for CRNA.. For Some
I received my ADN 11 years ago at age 38. I will be 50 this year, I have had a lot of experience, raised my children, and made decent money as a nurse in various different areas. Next year I will graduate from an online/ distance learning program facilitated by Kaiser ( I am per diem so they don't pay for my studies) along with 10 of the most wonderful class mates I could possibly have. We range in age from 27 - 60. Two of us are in our 50's - most are in their 40's. 23 is absolutely NOT too old. I agree - that getting the hands on experience is vital, and really adds a new dimension to your insight while studying for the BSN. Also in the hospital - I notice that the ADN students are SO much better prepared clinically than the BSn students. If you want to go into management - the best way to do it is to understand what nurses go through - in order to be a good manager.
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