CRNA2.0
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The second round of interviews will happen next week, following the first round that took place last week. For those who were rejected, don't be discouraged—use this as an opportunity to strengthen your application and keep pushing forward. If you're genuinely committed to becoming a CRNA and want the best education and support throughout the journey, I'd advise researching programs carefully. In my experience, Thomas Jefferson University (TJU) may not be the top choice if you're looking for a program that offers robust support and resources to help you succeed. This isn't to say TJU is a bad program; however, having interviewed at several well-regarded CRNA programs, I've developed a solid understanding of what an elite program provides. When I asked TJU about support systems and resources available to students, they couldn't outline anything specific or substantial. I'd encourage you to ask about these factors directly in your own interview when they offer you the opportunity to ask the panel questions and see what they have to say when you inquire about it. If I am paying over $150k for a degree, I would expect more then just "We are all very close and text eachother all the time" answer from the program director. If you're simply looking for any CRNA program to get into, TJU might work for you. But if you're looking for a high return on your educational investment, consider exploring programs with stronger statistics and more resources for students. It's worth noting that this is the first year TJU has achieved a first-time pass rate above 90%. They may ask about your CRNA score and how many questions it took for you to pass the NCLEX-- connect the dots. Best of luck to everyone on the journey to becoming a CRNA.
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Wishing the best of luck to everyone in the interview process. For those of us who have already interviewed, I urge you not to share specific details about your experience. We all know how highly competitive this path is, and sharing information could unintentionally provide someone else an advantage, possibly affecting your own chances. Remember, this is a highly selective process, and while we're all in this together, we're also competing for the same spots. Let's ensure that everyone has a fair and level playing field by keeping the details private.
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Congratulation to all of you who got in[emoji123][emoji122][emoji122]. There is a Facebook page for BCC nursing student. Here is the link https://www.facebook.com/groups/1504767779780409/
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You get placed on the list according to your HESI score. There are exceptions in terms of GPA: lets say there is one more spot available. Student A scored 83.90 with a 3.2gpa Student B scored 83.90 with a 2.7gpa. Student A will most likely get the spot. Student C scored 85.50 with a 2.2 gpa. This student will most likely get the spot.
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They don't really look at the GPA. They get the list with the scores and go down the list until maximum allowance is reached. If you are #53 on the list and there are only 50 seats available, the rest wont make it. Unless someone rejects their acceptance offer.
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If the cohort's average is lower than 83, You have a very good chance.
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Great scores. For those of you who will get in the program, do not go crazy buying all the books on the syllabus listed as required. Wait until orientation. We'll talk about it during the student panel session.
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If you look at the curriculums for the day program, you will notice that A&P one is incorporated into the first semester along with pharmacology, physical assessment and nursing concepts, not as a pre-requisite, unless you apply for the eve program. A&P 2 is incorporated into the second semester for the day program. Thats is also why hesi for Bergen does not test you on A&P.
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It is not something new. A&P are pre-requisites for evening program. Therefore, if you passed A&P, it is understood that you have a basic understanding/knowledge base. My advice, do the reading portion first. It is not difficult but don't underestimate it either. This section will take a chunk of your time. Grammar/vocabulary/forgot the other section lol. These are all 55 questions each. I suggest you get that done first. Don't rush through the sentences. Might not catch the mistake if you do. Math is percentages, ratio, division,multiplication etc. there is a drop down calculator. Chem and bio are only 35 question. You either know it or you don't. This wont take you as much time as the reading portion. Passing the HESI entrance is the easiest part of nursing. You will also have to take the hesi at the end of level one and level two. It count for 20% of your final grade. Good luck to all of you.
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There is a chemistry section. I dont remember much about it. Just know your bonds, basic molecules. If you have time, read the first chapters of a chemistry book. Try to score above 84%. You will most likely get in
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Im a level 2 nursing student My advices: 1) Do the reading/grammar/vocabulary first. These sections contain about 55 questions each and require reading skills and some basic/complex critical thinking. (Takes a chunk of your time) careful read the questions and every answers. Example: My child ran away form home. If read fast you might not catch the error (form instead of from). 2) Math is basic: ration proportion, percentage, adding/subtracting/dividing. (Yes, there is a drop down calculator) about 55 questions as well. 3) If you have time, read the first couple of chapters from a Bio book. Introductory materials. 4) know some basic vocabulary pertaining to medical terminology. 5) Read a book on test taking techniques.