Still wondering how much is the differential when all is said and done malpractice etc. if say the low end is 170/hr how much of a benefit is there really, when compared to the low average of a w2 190-200k yearly. Does it all come out in the wash?...the extra you make enough to offset the uncertainty of stability, traveling costs and everything that comes with it? Obviously its subjective...but if the end result is a difference of say 20k...might be a hard sell. Now if you have the benefit of being able to live in a state you couldn't otherwise, that is something that would take presidence...but purely from an economic standpoint, what would you say the avg net difference might be saying you work the same amout of hours?
It is very nuanced depending on each person’s situation. I agree that for so many people it may not be worth it. But for me, it makes it more feasible to travel back to where my loved ones are through locum work. Also keep in mind the stipends. But it is ultimately a much more nuanced situation, that’s part of why I wanted to share our stories and insights.
A couple questions. 1. What do you guys think is the best way to invest in order to retire early? (Ik this part is subjective but I was curious on your takes) 2. I’m interested in the AA field and was curious about the work-life balance. I was wondering if you guys can/do comfortably invest money for retirement and also have enough to enjoy life, i.e., traveling, vacations, etc.
I have a finance playlist but here’s a video specifically about my wealth plan: m.ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-zhj_yYAVnPk.html&pp=iAQB
Hello, I have another question I was hoping you could answer. How important is clinical experience when it comes to getting it. My GPA is around 3.7 rn and I think I will do well on the GRE. I have 30 shadowing hours of a CAA but not much clinical/ patient experience
Just a few questions: how do you guys find the locum roles? And is it difficult or relatively easy to line up your next locum position? Is this all done through a recruiter or is it word of mouth? Didn’t see this highlighted in the video so just wanted to comment as I was curious
I’ve looked on bagmask and gas works. I also work with a recruiting company founded by AAs and message them when I see a job posting that I’m interested in.
She did a whole video about this already, in addition, it would be wise for you to do your own research. You must possess pre-med courses, like biochemistry, biology one and two, anatomy and physiology with labs one and two, General chemistry with labs one and two, Microbiology with lab, physics with labs one and two, Calculus, Statistics, pathophysiology and take a least one semester of pharmacology.
the wrong channel, do your own diligence in researching what that field requires. But, I can tell you to be a ccna you MUST BE A REGISTERED NURSE FIRST. Then do two years minimum of ICU, then apply to DNP NURSE ANESTHESIST program. YOU ALSO MUST TAKE THE GRE.
