Grades

As it's been said over and over again... It's the whole picture. Experience, attitude, leadership, certifications, GPA, GRE, type of unit, communication skills, etc etc etc.

But your GPA is fine if you want this specific question answered.

Good luck.

I agree with the above comment, but it also depends on the school. From my experience of applying, a lot of schools are most interested in your science grades and/or statistics. The key is finding the right school to fit what you have to offer--this could mean relocating across the country. Everything is relative.

^^ Agree and Agree. I get it, everyone is nervous about applying and always wants to know 'Am I good applicant' or 'Low GPA' etc...2 things: First, there is a search function you can use. There's plenty of threads on this as it's a repeat topic, OVER AND OVER AND OVER AGAIN. Secondly, I got into CRNA school with a 3.2 GPA, hence GPA is not the be all/end all. IDK why people get so wound up over their GPA, when it doesn't really matter as much as people think.

^^ Agree and Agree. I get it, everyone is nervous about applying and always wants to know 'Am I good applicant' or 'Low GPA' etc...2 things: First, there is a search function you can use. There's plenty of threads on this as it's a repeat topic, OVER AND OVER AND OVER AGAIN. Secondly, I got into CRNA school with a 3.2 GPA, hence GPA is not the be all/end all. IDK why people get so wound up over their GPA, when it doesn't really matter as much as people think.

I completely agree with what you've said, but as a recent applicant, I can empathize with the wannabe SRNAs. I couldn't begin to tell you how many times I've read the same threads over and over again, seeking reassurance. I, too had a low GPA and was terrified that I wouldn't get into any of the six schools that I applied to. You are absolutely right though, it's the whole package. My friend was accepted with a cum of 2.9, but he had awesome experience and nailed his interviews.

During my admissions interview I was asked something along the lines of, "Why should we choose you over applicants that have better GPA and GRE scores?" Think about how you would answer this question, keeping in mind they probably don't want to hear excuses, if the topic comes up during your admissions interview someday. If your GPA is a concern, they'll ask about it.