bfreezy

I'm a CRNA that just graduated this past december and I feel terrible for you. That was one of my biggest fears throughout CRNA school and our cut off grade was 86%...so as you can tell, the stress level was at an all time high all the time. The chances of you getting accepted to another CRNA is very low. Maybe a few schools will take a look at you and I would reach out to a program director prior to applying and maybe have your old director vouch for you if that new program request it. We lost a few classmates in my program because they didn't make that cut off and they were dismissed

If you have a low GPA, take extra courses/grad classes. It shows to the committee that you're able to handle "graduate level courses" despite a lower GPA. I put the "graduate level courses" in quote because I took 2 and they were probably 1/50th of the level of difficulty in regards to CRNA classes.

Ayeeee graduating today as well. Wishing you a great CRNA career and best of luck on boards!

No questions from me, but I'm 3 weeks from graduating. Best of luck with the rest of your program! It may not seem like it, but it goes by fast and continue at it day by day.

I feel like I lost some brain cells reading the original post.

You're assumptions are hilarious. It's called trolling homie.

Harvard or not, it'a a professional graduate program. As a SRNA, who proof read a couple personal statements and resumes, a typo sticks out like a sore thumb.

You sure MexicanFNP is a dude?

Hope you proof read your application before submitting it.

If you haven't gotten a phone call yet, you wont get an interview. Source: current SRNA who has friends in that program and they only call for interviews only one day.

LOL hope YOU understand the difference between DNAP vs. DNP

That's a rip off. Go buy yourself a CCRN book and be a sponge when you transition into the ICU. Intellectual curiosity and an awesome attitude will do you wonders in the ICU.

Current SRNA here. I would relax and enjoy your time off with your friends and family. If you want to study something, definitely make sure you know your CCRN stuff really well and brush up on some anatomy and physiology!

Oh I think its because I have less than 15 post. Once I gain enough post, I'll shoot you a PM

Not currently in a DNP program, but I find this post useful...something to look out for when applying to DNP programs