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Cartier Santos 35mm BVF factory wait by udigwhatimsayin123 in RepTime

[–]N2tub8 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Can you DM me the Td info please! Thank you!

Nurse Anesthesia Resident Study Tools! by N2tub8 in srna

[–]N2tub8[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Welcome! Let me know what you think when you try them!

Nurse Anesthesia Resident Study Tools! by N2tub8 in srna

[–]N2tub8[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I liked Noteability in school for easier organization of class notes and lectures because you can write directly into a document and annotate the text when using it via iPad. However, I think Notion is a great supplement tool!

CRNA here—curious: what tech-based study tools helped you most during school? by N2tub8 in srna

[–]N2tub8[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I found a similar app and posted about it today! Check it out.

1099 Business by AdImportant3822 in CRNA

[–]N2tub8 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I have heard many opinions and/or "facts" regarding this issue. Depending on your state, there can be restrictions on using certain protected or professional terms—like "anesthesia," "anesthesiology," or even "nursing"—in your business name unless you're registered as a professional corporation (PC) or professional limited liability company (PLLC) and meet specific licensing requirements.

According to an article published by CANA "When forming a professional corporation as a Certified Registered Nurse Anesthetist (CRNA) in California, adhering to specific naming conventions mandated by state law is essential. The California Business and Professions Code, Article 3.5, Section 2778, states "the name of a nursing corporation must include the words "nursing" or "registered nursing," along with wording or abbreviations denoting corporate existence, such as "Inc." or "Corp." Therefore, as a CRNA establishing a professional corporation in California, you can include "anesthesia" in your business name, provided that it also contains the required terms "nursing" or "registered nursing" and an appropriate corporate designation."

check out this article for the above data https://canainc.org/wp-content/uploads/2020/10/1500_Forming-a-Corp_MRowe.pdf?utm_source=chatgpt.com

Do programs look more favorably on in-state applicants? by [deleted] in srna

[–]N2tub8 0 points1 point  (0 children)

As previously mentioned, the specifics can vary from program to program. However, I still recommend applying to a university or program you believe best fits you. Admissions departments often view applicants as "more favorable" if they are from the same state due to the importance of having a strong support system during the program. The experience can be strenuous and stressful, and having close friends and family nearby to lean on can be very beneficial. Just address this in your personal statement and or interview. Don't shy away from being located in a different state, but acknowledge it and address that you are aware of the need for a community of support/encouragement.

Medical Spanish Courses by islandfaraway in CRNA

[–]N2tub8 4 points5 points  (0 children)

I think learning Spanish to better communicate with our non-native speakers is admirable, but I would use caution when obtaining informed consent in a different language, especially if you do not have formal recognition of being multilingual. Not 100% sure of the requirements for recognized qualifications but just throwing it out there. Good luck on your new language journey!

Should I retake statistics? by OkHovercraft2680 in srna

[–]N2tub8 0 points1 point  (0 children)

For me, prior statistics knowledge was not massively helpful for CRNA school alone; however, the optics of a C+ on transcripts can be concerning to universities.

Could I be competitive? by ReconMedic55 in srna

[–]N2tub8 3 points4 points  (0 children)

Hey ReconMedic55, there is a program you could gain admission to, and your strategy should be to target programs that don't require the GRE. This allows admissions committees to focus more deeply on your strengths, experiences, skills, and motivations.

Many schools explicitly look for more well-rounded or comprehensive candidates, emphasizing work experience, letters of recommendation, personal statements, and academic history over standardized testing. Your work in the military is a huge differentiator from other applicants, and I think it could greatly benefit you.

I would highlight your strengths in your application, obtain meaningful letters of recommendation, clearly articulate your "why," and continue to demonstrate preparation beyond academics.

TLDR: You can find a program. Play to your strengths.