cmon man. whiskey is NOT for going to sleep. did you bring a woman home?
Beer and tacos is a great way to pass out.
My wife may not like if I bring a woman home lol.
Just been one of those nights at work.
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cmon man. whiskey is NOT for going to sleep. did you bring a woman home?
Beer and tacos is a great way to pass out.
My wife may not like if I bring a woman home lol.
Just been one of those nights at work.
but if she did... THEN the whiskey would be the appropriate choice!
$10k for a PA program? Nice! Talk about serious ROI, that's pretty cool
The total program cost including tuition, books, and other educational supplies is: $8,559 (out-of-state first year and second year cost $17,447).
No medications, NKDA, no PMH of this. fever ranging from 100-104 rectal, mild head pain, severe throat pain and swelling/redness of throat. No blisters present (almost wrote pregnant lmao). Minor periods of time where not fully alert (not confused, just very zoned out). Talking provokes some pain, onset was about 2AM this morning, pain awoke me. Dizziness sometimes present. Airway is clear bilaterally, in all 5 lobes. slight cough occurs every-so-often (non-frequent). My heart felt a little weird before, hard to describe. Almost like the reverse of how aFib presents (2nd beat felt a lot stronger then the first one). But that went away really quick.
Ironically, I... how do I put this... christened my mustang 2 days ago with a girl. And she had a slight cough which she said was nothing... I'm wondering if she got me sick.
Actually she probably did.
Their PANCE pass rate isn't great, though -- it's significantly (P > 0.05) lower than the national, at least, based on their 5-year numbers. Also, is it not a master's level program?
There was a thread about this topic a while ago. Apparently California does not require their PAs to have a masters. Crazy :wacko: I wonder if NPs have to have their MSN?
For comparison, in Missouri my MSN (ACNP or CRNA) will take me two years (After 2 years ICU experience and some extra classes such as physics, Biochem, calculus ) and will cost me about $40k.
Didn't realize that you needed calc, physics, and biochem for NP programs -- I would've assumed they're necessary for a CRNA program, surely. Any idea what the income differential between an NP and a CRNA is? I was thinking that it's >$50k a year (with the NP at ~$80-100k and the gas passer at ~$150k)?
Entry level np is msn. If not DNP. Pa non masters? Sounds like weaksauce.
A degree means you had the time and money to invest and were good at learning a text book, it doesnt always mean you have the practical know how to be a good provider.
Its not that easy becoming a Dr., there is a lot of steps , First, get a near perfect grade in all Bio chem ochem physics calculus and biochem and have a bachelors then take your mcats, before applying you must have research experience, volunteer experience, and must obtain 3 letters of recommendations, one from a Dr. That you've work for, and 2 from professors, after you've got all that done now you can apply for medical school, which is 5 years, after completing medical school you have to complete residency which may take 3-7 years depending on the field of interest .... compare alllllllll that education and experience to nurse program, a masters in nursing takes less time than an MD.
I actually find that very unfortunate. In my very short time of actual exposure in the medical field one of the biggest things I have learned is that the letters behind a persons name have no true impact on the level of provider they are. I have met a few medics I wouldn't let touch me with a self guiding laryngascope yet the fire chief at my soon to be vfd is a basic that I would let take out my spleen on the side of the road if necessary. A degree means you had the time and money to invest and were good at learning a text book, it doesnt always mean you have the practical know how to be a good provider.