Does it matter if I have an AA, BS, etc to get accepted into CRNA schools?

i'm sure it depends on the school, but i've never seen a school that didnt have a BSN as one of the requirements

Most schools Ive looked at require a BSN.

Yes you need your BSN to get into CRNA school. Anytime you plan on getting your masters in anything you must have a bachelors. Hope that helps

As far as I know, you HAVE to have your BSN to go to CRNA school, because it's a Masters program. No "outside" Bachelors matter, because they're really not related to nursing.

I may be wrong though, that's just what I've read. Good luck!

a bachelor of arts and a bachelor of science are very different. you would be wise to look into accelerated BSN program, I am starting from scratch since my BA is accredited with Transnational Association of Christian Colleges and Schools, which is not accepted at regionally accredited schools! so im going ASN, RN to BSN, CRNA.

You need a BSN.

You don't necessarily need a BSN to go to CRNA school. Some schools that don't offer the MSN will allow any bachelors prepared candidate that meets the other criteria.

MICU, SICU, CVICU, Trauma ICU are all acceptable for admission. Some schools prefer SICU and CVICU over MICU.

I would check with the programs you are interested in applying to and see what their requirements for admission are. Good luck!

Most, but not all require a BSN. Some will take a BS or BA in a 'related' field, but it is up to the individual schools.

I know of one in Georgia that does not require a BSN.

http://www.mccg.org/crna/admissions.asp

Duke Doesn't either:

http://nursing.duke.edu/modules/son_academic/index.php?id=121

If you have questions about particular schools you can research it here:

www.aana.com

go to the 'Becoming an CRNA' then the 'Accredited Programs' section to research the schools you are interested in.

BSN is mandatory.

These 2 schools in Texas don't require a BSN:

http://web3.txwes.edu/nurseanesthesia/admission.htm

http://www.crna.tcu.edu/admissions.asp

Most programs require a BSN, very few just BS/BA. Do an accelerated BSN. You can do in one year if you bust your hump. While getting BSN get your ICU exp...then apply. I would recommend CRNA vs AA. More job opportunity as CRNA. Just look on gaswork.com and compare the opening for CRNA vs AA-huge difference. I started out as a LVN. Went through a couple accelerated programs (LVN to RN & then ADN to BSN). Im now a happy CRNA. You wont be sorry.