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How much does it really help
Hey Vegas Nurse, Can you PM or email me what two schools allowed PACU nurses in? That's a surprise. I wonder if they're changing the requirement? I would think the requirements would be getting more competitive. Thanks.
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Anyone Interview at Columbia?
Yeah, mine was exactly like that. They were really, really nice!
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Anyone Interview at Columbia?
Hey destined4CRNA, I tried to pm you, but couldn't. I also have an interview at Columbia. When is your interview? Let me know how it goes! easterdragon
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Gre vs CCRN
studied for another month of the gre. i think i did bad because some guy was making noises with his chair when i first took it and i completely lost my concentration. i had never scored so low even with my first try without studying. i just studied for a month and then retook it. got into nbsna in connect.! yay!
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Free anesthesia medication/flash cards
If it's not too much trouble, I would love a copy sent to me. I got into a program and will be starting in May of next year! Yay! Thanks for sharing these as well as sharing what happens after school in your new job! easterdragon
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Gre vs CCRN
Thanks guys/gals for all of your advice. The GRE was for a CRNA program. I retook the GRE, did much, much better, then took the CCRN a couple of days later-(yes, I'm crazy) and passed! Got into CRNA school this year! YAY! Thanks for all of your replies and advice!
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Gre vs CCRN
Hey guys, I was wondering what would be more important to study for. I took the GRE last month and bombed it. I got a 5 in the analytical writing portion, but did below 1000 in the GRE. It was strange because even without studying, I scored above 1000 the first time! When it really counted, I faltered big time! I have been studying for my CCRN and was wondering what should take priority retaking the GRE or taking the CCRN for the first time? I would greatly appreciate any thoughts. Thanks in advance.
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CRNA Degree which title is better?
I have just recently heard that the Masters Program will develop into a PhD program. Is this true? How will this work? I am a student now and I'm planning on becoming a CRNA. Would it be best to bite the bullet and enroll in a PhD program if possible instead of the masters programs that have not crossed over yet? Where have you heard that? When will they be implementing this? To clarify, you mean that all of the Master's programs will be developing into PhD programs. And as others have said, the existing CRNA's will automatically be grandfathered in as having a PhD even if you just went to get your Master's?