The Johns Hopkins University School of Nursing CRNA 2023

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Hello everyone! I have not come across a forum dedicated to applicants for the DNP Nurse Anesthesia program for Johns Hopkins starting in the Summer of 2023. I am going to submit my application soon and I wanted to create a space for other aspiring applicants to communicate and motivate each other. I look forward to potentially starting next year! Good luck and keep in touch. 

Specializes in MICU.

I don’t know. It’s still new so I’m assuming there are fine tunings that need to be done. But if youre already accepted, kindly decline the interview. Trust your gut 

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Specializes in Anesthesiology.
4 hours ago, DreamingCRNA said:

Got an interview also submitted the last day. Anyone have any intel in the programs I was accepted into another one and am not sure if I want to do the interview. 

My suggestion is to do the interview. You will also learn more about our program when you interview with us. Every CRNA school offers differently. You will spend your whole career on this education. So choose wisely and choose carefully. The money you make as a CRNA (200K-300K/year) can easily cover the tuition—just my two cents. 

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Specializes in CVICU.
4 hours ago, DreamingCRNA said:

Got an interview also submitted the last day. Anyone have any intel in the programs I was accepted into another one and am not sure if I want to do the interview. 

Congratulations! Definitely keep your options open and try to interview. I haven’t heard anything yet. Not sure if they have a deadline to get back to applicants. Crossing my fingers, if not I am keeping my head up and will try again next year. 

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Specializes in SICU.

I think they sent out more invites today! 

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Specializes in SICU.
On 9/26/2022 at 1:09 PM, BaltimorePropofol said:

My suggestion is to do the interview. You will also learn more about our program when you interview with us. Every CRNA school offers differently. You will spend your whole career on this education. So choose wisely and choose carefully. The money you make as a CRNA (200K-300K/year) can easily cover the tuition—just my two cents. 

Hi BaltimorePropofol, 

It seems that you're happy with your decision to attend Johns Hopkins for CRNA school. I'm happy to know we will learn more about the program during interviews, but just curious to know how your experience has been. My friend really enjoys this program which is why applied. From your experience, however, is there anything you think sets Johns Hopkins apart from other programs and has made you happy with your decision to attend? 

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Specializes in ICU/ER.

I received an invitation to interview today! super excited! Any tips or tricks to know before I interview!?

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Specializes in ICU.

Anyone interviewed already ? Is it a whole hour with faculty then with students ?

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Specializes in Anesthesiology.
On 10/8/2022 at 4:38 PM, Shona_na said:

Hi BaltimorePropofol, 

It seems that you're happy with your decision to attend Johns Hopkins for CRNA school. I'm happy to know we will learn more about the program during interviews, but just curious to know how your experience has been. My friend really enjoys this program which is why applied. From your experience, however, is there anything you think sets Johns Hopkins apart from other programs and has made you happy with your decision to attend? 

Hey, I am currently working at Hopkins as a CRNA. I graduated from a CRNA program with a similar reputation to Hopkins. One thing that set Hopkins apart from other programs, including my own, is the clinical placement dedication. When you go to Hopkins, you will be trained primarily at all Hopkins hospitals. The CRNAs and anesthesiologists who are training students are dedicated to their own people. For example, we will help you if you're struggling with intubation. During my own placement, my classmates and I are placed in many hospitals that had no affiliation with our school. Some do, but some had no interest in teaching us, especially anesthesiologists. For example, the second I struggle with intubation, they will take over. There are many things that set Hopkins apart. I am more than happy to discuss them with you guys. For example, the Hopkins CRNA program will pay for your last year's tuition if you decide to stay within the Hopkins system as CRNA. 

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Specializes in SICU.
17 hours ago, BaltimorePropofol said:

Hey, I am currently working at Hopkins as a CRNA. I graduated from a CRNA program with a similar reputation to Hopkins. One thing that set Hopkins apart from other programs, including my own, is the clinical placement dedication. When you go to Hopkins, you will be trained primarily at all Hopkins hospitals. The CRNAs and anesthesiologists who are training students are dedicated to their own people. For example, we will help you if you're struggling with intubation. During my own placement, my classmates and I are placed in many hospitals that had no affiliation with our school. Some do, but some had no interest in teaching us, especially anesthesiologists. For example, the second I struggle with intubation, they will take over. There are many things that set Hopkins apart. I am more than happy to discuss them with you guys. For example, the Hopkins CRNA program will pay for your last year's tuition if you decide to stay within the Hopkins system as CRNA. 

So many good reasons you shared here- particularly the support and dedication to students. Looking forward to my interview even more! 

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Specializes in MICU.

Does anyone know when will they send out acceptance/wait-lost/rejection letters?

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Specializes in MICU.

Also who are the interviewers?

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Specializes in MICU.

Talked to a current SRNA from JHU. The school sent her the decision in the early Dec.

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