Currently there is a shortage of nurse anesthetist in the US. The anesthesiologist are not happy about the increased use of CRNAs because they do not always fall under the control of the anesthesi...

To become a CRNA, Certified Registered Nurse Anesthetist, you first need to earn a degree which earns you your RN license, which could be either a 2 year Associates Degree, or a 4 year BSN. You wil...

No, the end of the line would probably be CNO chief nursing officer at a big hospital requires a doctorate and you make maybe a half a million a year.

the difference is s nurse aneth. works under the supervision of an anesth. and an anesthesiologisst is a MD. so there is longer schooling and the pay is greater. hope this helps.

A nurse anesthetist is effectively an anesthesiologist, they work under or along side an anesthesiologist in the OR. A practioner usually works in an office, both of these positions however could h...

every where

It's a good career choice if you're going into it for the right reasons, and not just because you want the nice fat paycheck. You really need to be intelligent, an excellent critical ...

Post this question again in the Healthcare section and you might get a response.

Gas passer make bank. "anesthetist" Remember you do not get paid to put them to sleep any one can do that, you make your money on waking them up. Old OR joke.

In the United States, anesthesiology or anesthesia care is provided by two specialty groups, nurse anesthetists and anesthesiologists (physicians). Nurse anesthetists or certified registered nurs...

Historically, CRNAs received an anesthesia diploma or certificate. However, a master's degree is the current point of entry into the CRNA profession. In the U.S., nurse anesthetists must first...

No, but you do have to be able to use the various tools to assist in the necessary calculations. You'll be taught that during your training.

It can take up to eight full years depending on the requirements of the graduate school you attend. First, you need to get your Bachelor's degree in Nursing which will at least take 4 year...

Depends on your state, your prior claims, how long you've been in practice, and how many hours you work.

totally ... if you are truly ready for it then yeah... i mean it's not like you are going to do it right after re-hab... but w/ guidance it can be done... recovering addicts are Strong people ...