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Hello!
I've started my adventure of pursuit in acceptance to a CRNA program. I've applied to numerous schools a few months ago, one of which is Adventist University of Health Sciences in Orlando. However, I was suprised there wasn't a thread on a 2018 start date yet...so here I am. haha Has anyone else applied yet? I was a little bummed they extended their application deadline to July because I can't handle the anticipation, and a lot of schools start things earlier. I'm also anxiously waiting to see if they get the full doctorate program acceptance for this next year/start date. Best of luck to everyone!
Yea I wouldn't advise working, but I do know the students in this program have a lax schedule when they're in the OR. When they have clinical rotations they are out by 3pm compared to many schools where you are working much later so if you absolutely needed money it could be done in this program.
Frist semester, Mondays were like 8 to 12, Tuesdays 11 to 3, wednesdays 8 to 4 and Thursdays like 10 to 5 about. Second semester is all over the place pending your lab group and shadow days, most are 8am to 830pm. A couple people tried per diem or on call for the weekend, they're either no longer in the program or not working anymore. This is a whole different ball game than nursing school which a lot of people could work full time through. I couldn't imagine personally working especially if you're trying to maintain a social or love life too. Weekdays you're maintaining classes and assignments and weekends are pretty much all day study sessions to keep your head above water for multipleexams each week. I wouldn't jeopardize the sacrifice to get in the program for a little prn extra cash, but hey to each their own! Everyone's situation is different and may not have the option
Levo-neo-vaso
24 Posts
Frist semester, Mondays were like 8 to 12, Tuesdays 11 to 3, wednesdays 8 to 4 and Thursdays like 10 to 5 about. Second semester is all over the place pending your lab group and shadow days, most are 8am to 830pm. A couple people tried per diem or on call for the weekend, they're either no longer in the program or not working anymore. This is a whole different ball game than nursing school which a lot of people could work full time through. I couldn't imagine personally working especially if you're trying to maintain a social or love life too. Weekdays you're maintaining classes and assignments and weekends are pretty much all day study sessions to keep your head above water for multipleexams each week. I wouldn't jeopardize the sacrifice to get in the program for a little prn extra cash, but hey to each their own! Everyone's situation is different and may not have the option