ICU/EMTP

Save your breath. The sheep are fully onboard with it.

The disease exists. The response was complete blown out of proportion to suit a political goal. And continues to be. And they depend on their useful idiots to obey and comply. Laughable. The only places that had issues were those that created then and then fanned the flames.

No. I am saying he was appointed to the position in 1984. I do not know under who’s authority, or at who’s whom he serves. His role as “advisor” could be terminated at any time by the President. I stated he EITHER has a personal agenda (political), or is controlled from elsewhere (politically).

He was appointed head of niaid in 1984. That was during Reagan’s tenure. His role as “advisor” to the President is a political appointment, unless there is a better word. His actions and incompetence throughout this scamdemic have shown he possesses an agenda or is under control from elsewhere. Others in his organization have even spoken out about him and have been forced out as a result. If you feel the response to this raging head cold has been appropriate and not excessive, there is no need for further discussion. Some believe what they are told, others believe what they see and experience first-hand.

Another political appointee with an agenda.

About $350k in our house.

Haha. Wow. I’m sorry I triggered you to the point that you’re stalking my old posts. My studies continued as planned because we didn’t fall for the scamdemic narrative in my area. Truth isn’t negativity. Learn the difference.

You left out endless “Tik-tokking” and hundreds of hospitals at leas than half-capacity. Thousands being cut, furloughed, etc. These “crises” were extremely limited to areas where government officials made the situation worse. Meanwhile, the rest of us continued to function through this and would have never known a thing about it if it weren’t for the media lying about it everyday. And let’s not forget the giant “field hospitals” erected in Seattle and nyc that closed down without ever seeing a patient.

Is wearing a mask a reasonable protection against C19? If you do not take precautions and contract C19, then that is your fault. Lifestyle disease is solely the responsibility of the one living the lifestyle. The interesting thing is how few are willing to accept it.

Lifestyle disease. As innocent as anyone else that doesn’t take precautions with a voidable ailments.

Why do they try to divide us any chance they get? Never seen a disease so politicized and being used as a propaganda tool.

The clinical experience has been great so far. Everyone has a little bit different time, but overall you get a good mix of cases and plenty of OR time. We had students doing hearts in their first rotation, along with Swans , A-Lines, etc.

Yes. The school offers insurance year-round.

Ask FGCU what their pass rate and attrition rate were a couple years ago. Every program has hiccups, many caused by the students themselves. Have doubts? Don’t go. The “bad reputation” is pretty much undeserved and is propagated by people that don’t go there and have no first-hand knowledge. Everyone else is tried of feeling they need to defend it. Ask the 1000 or so CRNAs that are grads from the program. The best school is the one you graduate from.

She did not. The government did. Federal, state and local all said her life was in imminent danger. mandatory evacuation.

When Irma was approaching SWFL, it was supposed to be an apocalypse. Many people heeded the mandatory evacuation order including public safety and hospital employees that were on “hurricane teams.” Long story short, they were all terminated, and then all promptly given their jobs back. Seems an employer might not have the authority to order you to remain and possibly die...

You might also want to look in Ft. Myers and Cape Coral. Little more affordable than Naples.

While in the didactic part, you follow the Keiser calendar. It’s actually a week between semesters with ~2 weeks over Christmas/New Year. Once clinical starts, it’s whatever and whenever.

How much free time you have depends on you. Some people have more than others. But you need to have your priorities straight and make sure that school comes first. One of our teachers told us the very first day that you will not get by in this program by being smart alone. You will have to study. A lot.

Your GPA is pretty good. You need to get as close to 300+ on your GRE as you can.

A "B" is an 80. And there is no rounding, so a 79.99 is a "C." I'm not sure about the attrition rates. My class has not lost anyone so far.

Very well. The classes have been in-depth and the instructors are geared towards your success. The true learning phase really starts in clinical, which begins in September for my class.

Yes. While in the didactic phase, you follow the Keiser calendar. We had about 2 weeks at Christmas, and a week in between the other semesters.

Correct, as well as by Southern Association of Colleges and Schools Commission on Colleges. While I believe some of the previous issues (which were few, in fact) were more student-driven and based on the number of people accepted, I do think the change to Keiser is going to be very beneficial to this program.

This is incorrect. While Keiser University has taken over from Wolford, the school met all their re-accreditation requirements and actually has accreditation through more bodies than it ever did in the past. Those issues are over.