Published
......I was wondering if any CRNAs actually did any pro-bono work?........
As noted above, there are many groups such as Operation Smile. Personally, most ALL my charity $$ go to Mercy Ships Intl because they squeeze every penny's worth of good out of contributions. Workers on-ship actually pay their own room and board. Highly dedicated in their service to Africa and central America.
and first hand account by a CRNA:
http://www.gaspasser.com/BudBusby.html
deepz
Hi 30andConfused,
If I got ya right, you woke up 4 days ago and realized you need to do something different in life. You would also like to make some cash and not clean up after people.
Yeah, CRNA is the highest paid nurse specialty, but what a row to hoe! First you have the nursing prereqs, then getting accepted into nursing school, then getting the BSN, then getting 2 years or so of bedside experience, then prereqs for CRNA school, then trying to get accepted into a CRNA program (which I imagine is also very, very competitive).
My suggestion is to look into being a personal financial advisor : http://www.bls.gov/oco/ocos259.htm
or a financial manager : http://www.bls.gov/oco/ocos010.htm
For a person interested in cash, nothing makes more sense than studying cash flow and entering a field involving money. Remember, with guys like these, it's not just how much money they make - it's also that however much they make they know exactly what to do with. An accountant can make a $50K salary seem like twice that.
Nobody enters the medical field for money anymore. Young people who want to get rich don't become doctors, they become investment bankers. You can easily make twice as much cash in less than half the time - and be your own boss.
pelsmith
Hi 30andConfused,If I got ya right, you woke up 4 days ago and realized you need to do something different in life. You would also like to make some cash and not clean up after people.
Yeah, CRNA is the highest paid nurse specialty, but what a row to hoe! First you have the nursing prereqs, then getting accepted into nursing school, then getting the BSN, then getting 2 years or so of bedside experience, then prereqs for CRNA school, then trying to get accepted into a CRNA program (which I imagine is also very, very competitive).
My suggestion is to look into being a personal financial advisor : http://www.bls.gov/oco/ocos259.htm
thank you for the info
or a financial manager : http://www.bls.gov/oco/ocos010.htm
For a person interested in cash, nothing makes more sense than studying cash flow and entering a field involving money. Remember, with guys like these, it's not just how much money they make - it's also that however much they make they know exactly what to do with. An accountant can make a $50K salary seem like twice that.
Nobody enters the medical field for money anymore. Young people who want to get rich don't become doctors, they become investment bankers. You can easily make twice as much cash in less than half the time - and be your own boss.
pelsmith
thank you for the info I'll look into it
wallyballie_golf
33 Posts
Wallyballie_golf,
I was wondering if any CRNAs actually did any pro-bono work? I come from a family that has been luckly to succeced and able to do pro-bono work each yr. and i would like the same if i was to enter this profession. Any replies of hearing of friends (CRNAs) that have or actually CRNAs that have done some would be great.
Thanks,
Wallyballie_golf