University of Cincinnati graduates can be found working as CRNAs in every state. Recent graduates have jobs in New York, Pennsylvania, Michigan, Ohio, Kentucky, West Virginia, Illinois, Missouri, and...
OK, back to business...... There are seven nurse anesthesia programs in Ohio. All the programs are quality, fully-accredited nurse anesthesia education programs, and each one offers benefits that...
I didn't misunderstand anything. Akron is actually your third program, although you just got accepted there a month ago so you really know nothing about it other than what they told you in the...
The link above is incorrect. Find the UC statistics here: http://nursing.uc.edu/academic_programs/msn/onsite_programs/nurse_anesthesia/program_info/accreditation.html No class at UC has ever lost 6...
Well, you should know better than anybody. And I didn't say anything about Akron's program or its students at all. I said that the argument about having a 0% attrition rate equates to quality...
As I pointed out in another thread, obviously you have a personal axe to grind with the UC program. Since you continue to harp on attrition rate, I will address that issue. Probably no UC graduate...
Obviously you have a personal axe to grind, and the fact that you keep harping on the attrition rate makes it even more obvious. UC's attrition rate is below the national average. Most cases of...
The University of Cincinnati Nurse Anesthesia program received a full ten-year accreditation (the highest level awarded) this year from the Council on Accreditation of Nurse Anesthesia Programs. The...
The Nurse Anesthesia program at University of Cincinnati is the 4th oldest nationally. The program just recieved a full ten-year accreditation (the highest possible) again in 2011 and surpasses both...