darienblythe79

since the letters are out, where are my tcu classmates:biere: , and where will you be going for clinical? :balloons: :balloons: galveston here!:w00t:

Cat, I wish you the best. Try not to sweat the wait too bad.

Vinny, best of luck. All the well wishes in the world!

This thread was quite sometime ago. Probably not the best population sample, but you might get something out of it.https://allnurses.com/forums/f227/myers-briggs-personality-type-crnas-52803.html?highlight=personality+test

Ok, I am feelin' the hurt. I have left my husband several miles away to so this, but he is being so great about this. I start on Monday, and I admit I am really excited to start this journey. I am sad to start it alone though. I know it will be w...

Ditto on that. It all comes down to a person's attitude:yeahthat: .

I went with my school's insurance. It is actually better coverage for less than my husband's insurance.

:yeahthat: :yeahthat: :yeahthat:

Hey classmate! So sorry to hear your having a time of it:sniff: My experience has been the polar opposite. Everyone has been so good to me, parties even. I have only two shifts to go. Monday is my last night! So very excited. Can't wait to me...

I'm doing a combination of he two. Most of the money is going to sit in CD's, and some will be in a money market.

Could you just clarify for me, are you intending to apply to CRNA school when you have only been a nurse for three months?

Today's the day! Best of luck to you as you take on this new endeavor!

I did give a very small token of appreciation after the letters were sent, so it wouldn't seem like a bribe. It was well received.

I know what you mean. Someone I work with was accepted to more than one program and even though I know she chose a different program her name is still showing up in our email list. How unfortunate, for those who could have had a spot but is now too...

What about an accelerated BSN program? You can earn your BSN in a year, instead of earning a Master's in three.

Same one I have, minus the gangsta english.

I am not disagreeing with you, but I will add that the particular hospital I work in(no trauma here) rarely does the intubating. More often than not patients are shipped to the unit to be intubated. So, some ER's may not be that much better in ABC'...

My best friend who has been a CRNA for several years now worked as a traveler for about five years before she was accepted to school without any issues. It gave her a great diversity of types of patients.

:balloons: I completely agree. I'm moving on the 12th. Sometime that week we must get together!:balloons: :biere:

Yeee Haawww, Hold on to your horses, we are about to take a ride!

RELAXSeriously, if you were soaking the answers you wouldn't keep asking the same thing. You are 18. There is plenty of time to figure out what you want. Enjoy college life. It only gets harder from here.

Depending on the school, you might have to take a higher level stats class, and community college is not a problem. You just have to get the grade. Typically CRNA students have 3-5 years of ICU under their belt.

Depends on the school. Some have cadaver labs and some don't. I think it has to do with being affiliated with a medical school, such as Baylor.

Ok, just so you know. You won't have a life in CRNA school, and on the way to it, there will be plenty of "blah subjects". JWK can help you with the AA aspect.