Infographic

[SitraAchra]

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Anyone have a good infographic on the differences in training between Anesthesiologists and CRNAs? My high school classmate is doing a plastics residency at UCSF and apparently is under the impression CRNAs are also residents and we are basically equivalent. I just need something succinct to disprove it.

Thanks

 

[GaseousClay]

Anyone have a good infographic on the differences in training between Anesthesiologists and CRNAs? My high school classmate is doing a plastics residency at UCSF and apparently is under the impression CRNAs are also residents and we are basically equivalent. I just need something succinct to disprove it.

Thanks

You are a CA-3 and can't say on your own why you and a nurse aren't equivalent? Whats going on at UCSF??

 

[SitraAchra]

I need it to post on his facebook wall to embarrass him and google isn't helping much. You tell me what's going on at UCSF cali boy.

 

[deleted126335]

It is the difference between a Doctor and a nurse.
Advanced Practiced Nursing is Medicine lite.

 

[deleted171991]

Anyone have a good infographic on the differences in training between Anesthesiologists and CRNAs? My high school classmate is doing a plastics residency at UCSF and apparently is under the impression CRNAs are also residents and we are basically equivalent. I just need something succinct to disprove it.

Thanks

Tell him that anesthesiologists are to CRNAs as plastic surgeons are to their experienced first-assist PAs. The only difference is that we don't allow the first-assist to operate under the supervision of an anesthesiologist. But maybe we should... 😛

IMO, many plastic surgeons generally belong to the same class as many orthopods: small functional cerebrum, most of the brain being dedicated to serving the huge ego. If we had their level of "deep-thinking", we would consider them tailors and carpenters respectively. So it's not surprising that they don't see the difference between an anesthesiologist and a CRNA.