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I took biochem at UNE. It was hard, but also manageable. I assume you won't have a 'full load' while taking these classes so you should be able to perform as well as you are capable in these classes. CRNA school is hard, which is why they want you to demonstrate that you can understand the material and do well in school. I don't know you, but I hope that you find a path that makes you happy and fulfilled in life. The way you are talking makes me wonder if being a CRNA is the right path for you. You are having trouble with science classes, which is OK, you are still a good person. I would take a look inside yourself and decide why you want to take this route and what you need to do if you want to take this route. With that being said, some schools may toss our your application due to your cumulative GPA, but some may look closer. It's probably a good thing to address in your personal statement somehow. I am not trying to be mean, I just know that many people choose a path for reasons that are not always focused on their overall best interest. I am not saying this is -or is not- the path for you. If it is, you need to take the classes, focus, and buckle down. Getting in to school is fantastic, but the work of learning will not stop there. Good luck to you!

Some schools will not accept classes from community colleges. I would suggest checking with the schools to which you want to apply. If your science GPA needs a boost, you could take 'elective' science classes, but I would suggest taking the required first. University of New England has online Chemistry classes that are widely accepted by CRNA schools.

Yes, it awards you a real life BSN. The program is heavily Public Health focused, but almost a complete majority of my class that graduated a few years ago is employed in the hospital. A few of us went directly into critical care, and more eventually found themselves there. There are many complaints about the organization which are legitimate, but the bottom line is that the program is well respected in the area and they push ya through in 15 months which is nice. The biggest downside is the debt... The clinicals range from local long term care centers, san marco (google it), almost every unit in our local hospitals and also many large hospitals in the twin cities. You could get into the ED, ICU, step down, general floors and there is a rural unit as well which is really rewarding. Good luck to you two!

You need to give them a call tomorrow. Good luck to ya!

Yea, it tells you on the bottom of the letter. I doubt I will get in for 2018 based on my number. What I didn't know before is that you are automatically enrolled for 2019 if you don't get in this year. So I'm pumped either way. It will give me more time to save money and get experience.

We flush with 20NS. RNs only change the cap before cultures.

I got waitlisted...

Congrats!!!

My status says under review but I still haven't gotten a letter yet. Anyone else hear?