comfortablynumb

Hey Beamer, Have you thought of taking a graduate course in pharmacology or pathophys? Getting an A in one of these courses is just as "do-able" as getting an A in an undergrad course. Not only would it show the program that you are applying to that you are capable of graduate level work, but it would also help prep you for your interview. Just a thought. Good luck!

I am a member of the CRNA charter class at TCU. We are winding down our first semester and things have gone very smoothly. I am really enjoying the program. If you have specific questions, feel free to send me a PM. You might also check out our website for more information... http://www.crna.tcu.edu/ While you are there, click on the link in the bottom- left corner to see pictures of our class getting fitted for our earpieces.

Hi there, I am in the TCU program and could not be happier. When I met the director and the dean at my interview, I knew this program was the right fit for me. They are very supportive and are always available for guidance. We are a new program, but the University has made us feel very welcome on campus. If you would like some details about the program, send me a PM.

Parklandtrauma, I sent you a PM.

Dear ThinkingAboutIt, I sent you a PM. Good Luck!

Laughing Gas, I sent you a PM.

Ramon, What about CCRN certification? That seems to be helpful (but not required) here in Texas. It might help offset your GRE score.

There are a few things I find puzzling about your "ethical delimma" First of all, you say that you are not a nurse, CRNA, or CRNA student, yet you did 100 percent of the research and 75 percent of the actual writing on this paper. WHY?!? If the paper you wrote recieved the highest grade in the class, then surely you have been (or still are) a college student. I am sure you are aware that doing someone else's work is academic dishonesty and is grounds for being kicked out of school. You also say that you now question this person's integrity and that you "have come to learn that he/she is not the most ethical person in the world in most areas of his/her life...and never stops to think if what he/she is doing is wrong or what effect his/her actions might have on others." This sounds like this peson has burned you in some way and now you regret helping them out. So... now that you have some "dirt" on this person, what are you going to do with it? The questions you posted for us are "no brainers." I believe that you already know the answers to them and are simply seeking justification and support for turning this person in. Not going to find it here. Chalk this one up to a lesson learned and don't allow yourself to be used this way again.