Published
Well you know that you have to get your BSN first, work in the ICU for minimum one year and usually the average incoming student has three years of experience. Not to mention all the other hoops to jump through. As an RN you'll work 3 12 hour shifts a week. Once you're in crna school you'll spend 80+ hours a week studying, in class, and in clinicals. So you should be more worried about the process of becoming a CRNA before you worry about what life is like as a CRNA. But they typically can work any kind of shift. I've seen 8 hour shifts, ten hour shifts, and twelve or thirteens. Plus, you have to take call as well.
Amber_H213
3 Posts
Hello everyone my name is amber and I am wanting to start schooling for becoming a CRNA. I AM 19 years old with a 2 year old son. I wanted to go job shadow to see how being a crna really is. Is it possible to to work 4 12 hour shifts a week so I can also spend time with my son? I've heard of the crna hours but I want to pursue the career I want and also be able to spend time with my son. Can anyone give me more information,pointers, and advice please?