Importance Of Being A Nurse Anesthetist

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Having that rush of feeling flowing through you as you see what is happening to a person and you are the only one keeping them stable for the procedure to continue. Having to watch someone’s vitals as they have the potential to fluctuate and change causing you to have to react with the correct stimuli is riveting. Being a Nurse Anesthetist has always been a dream of mine, and to be able to watch a person and help the make it through a surgery is exciting. I have always known I wanted to help people and Nursing allows me to help people like I have always wanted. Getting through nursing school I know will be tough especially with my past track record of how I did in high school, but I plan to change that here in my years to come in college. I …show more content…

Anesthesiology is a hard practice to be in because there is so much that you need to know if you want to be able to help someone instead of hurt them. Going through schooling for a degree like this is extremely hard because they want you to go in knowing so much so you don’t end up unintentionally hurting someone. I feel that I can make it through the schooling; I’m very dedicated on getting this degree and putting in all the time and effort needed to be successful. For me to get all I want it should take me about seven to eight years to get my degree as an CRNA (Certified Registered Nurse Anesthetist). To get this degree in that amount of time it requires me to be very dedicated to doing school work and striving to be the best and not going out and partying and having a good time. I have recently learned that it would be most valuable to me to get the doctorate degree in Nurse Anesthetist. The doctorate would help future me into the emersion of being a CRNA and it would allow me to be better secured job wise. I learned that in the near future during my lifetime they are going to try to require all CRA’s to get their Doctorate …show more content…

Being a CRNA entails you know a lot about medication and what will help the patient once you put them to sleep. Say for instance the persons getting a surgery done to there heel and you see a spike in there vitals you need to know what mediation to give them to counteract the muscle tensions response so the person doesn’t flinch and cause the doctor to potentially hurt the patient. I understand this from having job shadowed a Nurse Anesthetist and that was the situation he was in because she didn’t react to the muscle relaxer as strongly as he would have hoped; so he had to make an adjustment before her leg started to twitch and mess up what the doctors were doing to her ankle. Having all this knowledge comes from having time and experience to know what to do during circumstances such as this. From the experience I had during my job shadow I learned a lot about nursing and about how hard it will be to force myself to keep up and keep on track with my schoolwork. He taught me that it will take more dedication than anything you will ever do in your life, because it is a very nerve racking job because someone life is literally in your hands. If you mess us just the slightest the patient could die because you gave them a drug that they were allergic to and caused their heart to

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