Is it possible to work while in CRNA school? Is working a good idea? How does work clash with the demands of CRNA school? There are many considerations including your academic horsepower, clinical rotations, resilience, and financial situation. These are all great considerations answered in this entry.

CRNA school costs way more than the tuition advertised on the program website. I have four categories to consider when applying for CRNA school. At the end of the day, it’s about achieving the degree and board certification. The costs incurred along the way vary from tuition costs, clinical costs, facility fees, loan interest, years dedicated to school, and missed RN wages. The opportunity cost is high, but there is hope with current CRNA wages.

When applying for CRNA school, where you worked matters. Your experience is everything. Not only ICU experience, but which ICU. Cardiovascular? Medical? surgical? Neuro? What about applying with emergency department, pediatric, or med-surg experience? Find out everything you need to know about where you need to work to set yourself up for CRNA success.

The difference between accepted and rejected CRNA applicants usually isn't one big thing — it's dozens of small decisions made before the application opens. This guide covers ICU experience, personal statements, letters of rec, shadowing, and interviews in honest detail.

Most RNs considering CRNA school are chasing money, autonomy, or both — but few are honest about which one is really driving the decision. This post breaks down what the CRNA path actually delivers, and what nobody in the forums tells you.

Are you a nurse seeking career advancement? Here are 5 reasons to become a CRNA.

If you ever wondered what a CRNA does during the workday, I have the answers. Read to learn about a standard workday in the life of a CRNA written by an independently practicing CRNA.

What is a Certified Registered Nurse Anesthesiologist? Great question. Read on to discover what it means to be a CRNA.