MissPriss

Hi folks, I have a question. I am thinking about CRNA school but not for another couple years (hubby's finishing an accounting degree and will be finishing his master's as well). I was wondering if I go ahead and start/finish a master's program, a CNS or something, would this be helpful or hurtful to me in CRNA school. I doubt that this would shave time off of a program. I am more interested in class load. By having a master's degree and having finished my core classes (research, adv. patho. etc...) would this lighten the load in CRNA school or would I have to redo the classes? How does this work? appreciate any info MP

Thanks everyone! I'm new to this travel nurse thing and I'm feeling a little bit overwhelmed. I appreciate the input! MP:rolleyes:

Anyone heard of them? I've just started my search for a travel company and this one was first on my list of sites. Would appreciate any info. Thanks MP

Let's see..... 1. Man comes in with insect bite on side of neck. Says he was cleaning up some brush in the yard and felt something bite him. Wants to know what it was..... 2. Mom and two (adult) daughters come in within an hour of each other. Mom fell, one daughter "springed her back" trying to lift mom onto the couch, the second daughter "springed" her wrist attempting CPR on mom. Mom is complaining of sore chest. We nicknamed them Larry, Moe and Curly... 3. Not really funny but kind of odd....Mom, who is a first year nursing student, brings her child into ER. Child is athsmatic, wheezing, blue lips, sat-ing 82%...we start the child on a breathing tx and are scrambling to get a vein when the mom asks if she can start the IV and, Oh, by the way, if there are any more "skills" to be done, can she do them? because it will look good in her lab skills book.......:stone 4. And finally.....We get a call over the scanner one night that EMS is bringing in a 16 yo boy with scrotal lesion....EMS comes rolling in about 20 min later with pale boy on a stretcher, mom is hovering around like a hummingbird on crack...EMS takes the boy to CP 6, our "only for big codes" room. Well, naturally, as with every major event, auxillary staff start filing into the room to see if they will be needed with the "code". About 3 min later, there is a mass exodus from the room. A few minutes later, I asked a friend of mine from EMS what the deal was with CP 6, he said, "body lice"....:uhoh21:

Hey everybody! I'm interested in Georgetown as well. I'd love to hear feedback on the school. I've been to Georgetown U before but I've never been to the nursing school. Thanx, MP:p