How much a CRNA really makes ?

Specialties CRNA

Published

I have been reading all posts about salary but they are all 5 to 6 years old.I want to know the current situation.Request to all crnas.Please tell your income along with years of experience and location.Appreciated

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I was making more as a nurse in Wisconsin.CRNAs are doomed from now on.[/quote]

Well, at least the ones in Florida. Can't say it's really surprising. I'd move.

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Does Florida just not take care of their nurses pay wise? Is that why CRNAs are "doomed"?

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Specializes in Critical Care.

Florida has a ton of crna programs & they have a lot of AAs - supply >>>> demand.. = ****** pay

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Florida has a ton of crna programs & they have a lot of AAs - supply >>>> demand.. = ****** pay

What is an "AA" ?

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Specializes in Critical Care.

Anesthesiologist's assistant. Need 2:1 supervision but can never practice independently, so they are loved by anesthesiologists. There are hospitals in Florida that no longer employ them because of consistently poor outcomes.

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Specializes in ICU.
Biweekly Check: Around 3000:writing:

Years of Experience:9

Location:Tampa FL

I was making more as a nurse in Wisconsin.CRNAs are doomed from now on.

Welp, that sucks. :(

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Specializes in Critical Care.

They're also going around calling themselves CAAs, to sound more like CRNA and confuse patients. Or they'll introduce themselves as anesthetist, when really they should introduce themselves as assistant.

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Specializes in Anesthesia.
Anesthesiologist's assistant. Need 2:1 supervision but can never practice independently, so they are loved by anesthesiologists. There are hospitals in Florida that no longer employ them because of consistently poor outcomes.

There isn't any rule that I know of that AAs have to work under a 2:1 direction. The only time I know that 2:1 supervision is mandated is when supervising anesthesia residents/SRNAs/AA students, if you know of something different I would definitely like to see regulation.

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Specializes in Critical Care.

Alabama - 1:4, DC - 1:3, Florida (which is what I was referring to earlier, should have clarified), is 1:2, Georgia is 1:4, Kentucky 1:2, north & South Carolina - 1:2

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Specializes in ICU.

You can at least find out on a state level how much an CRNA's make when working for state facilities. Pick any state and look up employees payroll information. It is available for EVERY STATE. When you work for the state your pay is public knowledge.

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Specializes in Anesthesia.
Alabama - 1:4, DC - 1:3, Florida (which is what I was referring to earlier, should have clarified), is 1:2, Georgia is 1:4, Kentucky 1:2, north & South Carolina - 1:2

Good to know. Do you have links to the regulations?

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