BrianLPZY

Eventually the schedule is going to be like:"Oh,Visiting hours are from three to five, and ba-donk-adonk hours are from five-thirty to seven." And just be like, plastered on a sticker-board in the lobby of every ER and hospital wing.

The sad part is, everybody with two brain cells to rub together thinks they're a doctor because they can just run over to Web MD and "diagnose" themselves / others. They'd be too full of themselves to even bother caring what an actual medical professional would have to say in this kind of situation. Common sense says "Oh look, she's 90-something years old. She's going to get injured when a 150-200 LB person starts slamming on their chest." But no. No common sense here. It's just another example of "Oh, She died, WE CAN GET MONEY OUT OF THIS." and like somebody before said, some scatterbrained lawyer will roll out from under the sewers and try to back their "Sad, emotional case up against that big old abusive,EVIL hospital. How DARE they try to save her life!?". People need to stinkin' grow up already and get over this whole "Well we'll SUE" phase already. It's old hat.

First off I'd like to ask and see what the -GENERAL- requirements are (I know things vary from state to state, but I'm sure there is a running theme between the differences.) to become an Anesthesiologist assistant. I'd also like to find out how difficult it would be for me to work for a number of years (2-4) in my current location (AL - USA) and then transfer to a different state later. Reason being is, I hate Alabama. Pollen count is always stupid high and I'm not fond of getting snow only once every billion years. I like my snow Anyways, since I have to build funds in order for me to move in the first place (I believe that you never do something without being prepared.), I'll obviously need to work for a number of years, hopefully no more than four or so. And in this Lieu, what is the median pay for a BSN-RN? And is it true that male BSN-RN's are generally frowned upon?