What is an SRNA?

Published

Ok everyone, forgive me, but for as much research as I've done on programs and as much as I've been reading these forums since I joined a few days ago, I realized (and only found any information relating to the Saskathchewan registered nurses association when I try to look it up online) that it might, as I've been thinking, mean STUDENTRNA...??

Someone made a comment about 'any SRNA who graduates from VCU's...and I've heard other comments including the term SRNA which make it seem like a licensed profession as opposed to a student status.

So enlighten me guys, what does SRNA mean and if it's in fact a different type of degree than CRNA, how do you determine which programs offer which degrees (i.e. MSN v Master of science in nurse anesthesia studies, etc. - the wording of some programs is weird)

Specializes in I know stuff ;).

SRNA is simply student CRNA.

Similar to how SN is used or GN for student RNs

just checking. that's what I thought, but some references I've seen to SRNAs made it seem like a licensed profession unto itself, and I thought perhaps it was something like being a RN without a BSN or some other type of certificate that qualified you for licensure as a CRNA without the MS.

Thanks!

What is the difference between an SRNA and RRNA?

What is the difference between an SRNA and RRNA?

A letter. Just the school's preference of what to call their students.

What is the difference between an SRNA and RRNA?

SRNA= Student Registered Nurse Anesthetist

RRNA= Resident Registered Nurse Anesthetist

I have seen SRNA referred to students in the didactic phase and RRNA for students in the clinical portion of their program.

Thanks, guys, for clearing this up for me:)

+ Join the Discussion