Most affordable Masters program in Nurse Anesthesia

UNC Global Anesthesia supports this goal through a collaborative partnership with Kamuzu Central Hospital Anesthesia Department in Lilongwe Malawi.

Given the resources within the UNC Anesthesiology, and the mission of the broader University community to expand the UNC Global Health footprint, we are uniquely positioned to become one of the premier anesthesia global health programs in the country.

Robert Williams, M.D., recently demonstrated in an influential article in Anesthesia Analgesia that children who had spinal anesthesia for surgery as infants had similar subsequent school performance as children who did not have surgery during infancy, which is different from the results of other studies of children who received general anesthesia. He continues this work in collaboration with investigators at Dartmouth Hitchcock Medical Center to see whether multiple exposures to anesthetics have an impact on school performance .He is also working with Joshua Nickerson. M.D. from the Radiology Department to develop a protocol to compare fMRI results from children who have had spinal anesthesia to those who did not.

William Paganelli, M.D., Ph.D., is working on several projects with the Multicenter Perioperative Outcomes Group, which analyzes data contributed by than 40 academic medical centers.In one project he is analyzing the incidence and severity of drug administration errors.In another, he is working the S.

Lydia Grondin, M.D. and Borzoo Farhang D.O. recently completed a study examining the ability of a zinc lozenge to prevent post-operative sore throat.Dr. Grondin and Kathy MacDonald, M.D.are investigating the effect of adding clonidine tolocal anesthesia for transverse abdominus plane (TAP) blocks following Cesarean Section.

Residents in the Department have developed their own independent research protocols:.

Anesthesiologists: Brent Carroll, M.D., Richard Caudell, M.D., Will Chan,M.D., Breck Finzer, M.D., Andrew Friedrich, M.D., Shuchita Garg, M.D., Harsh Sachdeva, M.D., Trevor Whitwell, M.D.

The Acute Pain Service Inpatient Pain Service goal is to help create a pleasant hospital experience for patients by making pain tolerable.We offer a full range of regional anesthesia options ranging from nerve blocks to epidurals that aid with acute pain during and after surgery. Through the precise placement of needles and catheters, we are able to inject local anesthetic to numb the affected area in order to reduce the amount of pain perceived. This allows for a better overall experience during and after surgery and allows patients to focus on getting better, as opposed to pain.

In addition to our role as regional anesthesiologists, we also aid with medication recommendations for acute and chronic pain. We believe through patient education and the use of a multi-modal pain medication regimen, we are able to decrease overall reliance on opioid medications and improve each patient ability to function.

Anesthesiologists: Michael Blust, M.D., Brent Carroll, M.D., Yvonne Cuffy, M.D., Richard Caudell, M.D., Nervane Domloj, M.D., Breck Finzer, M.D., Shuchita Garg, M.D., Lesley Gilbertson, M.D., Ahmed Khalil, M.D., Alexander Topala, M.D., Dheer Vyas, M.D.

The Ambulatory Division provides anesthesia for patients at the West Chester Surgical Center, West Chester Hospital and the Holmes Hospital operating rooms at the University of Cincinnati Medical Center. The team focus is on regional anesthesia and fast track techniques for ambulatory procedures, specializing in anesthesia for orthopedics, plastic surgery, bariatrics, and ENT surgery.

Anesthesiologists: Renee Davis, M.D., Clare Herlihy, M.D., Thomas James, M.D.

The Division of Burn Surgery provides high-quality, innovative care for the treatment of burns in children and adults. Expert care from burn and plastic reconstructive surgeons makes the University of Cincinnati Medical Center Burn Center and the Shriners Burns Hospital Cincinnati a major referral center for burn victims in the Midwest. Residents training in the department can elect to spend a month at Shriners Burns Hospital, providing a hybrid critical care and pediatric anesthesia experience.

Anesthesiologists: Cory France, MD Andrea Girnius, MD Erin Grawe, MD Kristin Horton, MD Ahmed Khalil, MD Benu Makkad, MD Ryan Noska, MD Dustin Tsitouris, MD Ping Wang, MD Paul Wojciechowski, MD. Respiratory Therapist: Kent Foreman, RT.

The Division of Cardiac Anesthesiology provides anesthetic care for over 400 cases per year. This includes procedures in the Cardiac Cath Lab, Electrophysiology Lab and Hybrid operating room as well as minimally invasive cardiac surgery, pump-assisted beating heart CABG, endoscopic valve surgery, ECMO, ventricular assist device implantation and heart transplant. Echocardiography is an important part of our skillset and we also provide TEE evaluation in non-cardiac cases that require additional monitoring or diagnosis. Our members care for patients throughout the perioperative period, from the pre-operative evaluation through to the intensive care unit.

Residents begin their experience with cardiac anesthesiology in their CA-1 year and have an additional month in their CA-2 and CA-3 year as well as an echocardiography rotation that will include point-of-care ultrasound. The Division supports one position in the ACGME-accredited Adult Cardiothoracic Anesthesiology Fellowship program.

Anesthesiologists: Will Chan, M.D., Laura DeVita, M.D., Shuchita Garg, M.D., Karen Krone, M.D.PAs: Amy Bernhardt.

Anesthesiologists: Stuart Bertsch, M.D., Brent Carroll, M.D., Yvonne Cuffy, M.D., Renee Davis, M.D., Nervane Domloj, M.D., Michael Hawryschuk, William Hurford, M.D., Thomas James, M.D., Lisa Jason, M.D., Karen Krone, M.D., Marcus Lehman, M.D., Melanie Maughlin, M.D., Shital Patel, M.D., Alex Topala, M.D.

Anesthesiologists: Stuart Bertsch, M.D., Richard Caudell, M.D., Renee Davis, M.D., Breck Finzer, M.D., Clare Herlihy, M.D., Thomas James, M.D., Karen Krone, M.D., Gretchen Lemmink, M.D., Rajeshri Nayak, M.D., Shital Patel, M.D., Matt Wallace, M.D., Ping Wang, M.D., Erik Zander, M.D.CRN Jason Hayes, Jacques Shelton.

Anesthesiologists: Renee Davis, M.D., Andrea Girnius, M.D., Thomas James, M.D., Rajeshri Nayak, M.D., Shital Patel, M.D., Ping Wang, M.D.

The Division of Obstetrical Anesthesia provides maternal analgesia and anesthesia for 2,500 deliveries a year and for an additional 700 surgical procedures. Approximately 40 percent of these patients have maternal and or fetal high risk complications. Although the major emphasis is on regional anesthesia (approximately 85 percent of all deliveries are performed under epidural or spinal anesthesia), other blocks and general anesthetic techniques are taught. The division supports an ACGME-accredited OB Anesthesia Fellowship program.

Anesthesiologists: Michael Blust, M.D., Brent Carroll, M.D., Richard Caudell, M.D.

Orthopaedics is the busiest service at the University of Cincinnati Medical Center. The orthopedic team focus is on developing regional anesthesia techniques, including ambulatory continuous nerve blocks.

The Thoracic Anesthesiology team members offer a full range of expertise in Anesthesia care for minor to highly complex intra-thoracic, non-cardiac procedures such as Video-Assisted Thoracoscopic Surgery (VATS), lung resection, esophageal surgery, bronchoscopy, and endobronchial ultrasound. The team is composed of Anesthesiologists from multiple training backgrounds including General Anesthesiology, Cardiothoracic Anesthesiology, and Critical Care who focus on caring for patients requiring intra-thoracic procedures including those that require one-lung ventilation. Team members work closely with surgical and procedural divisions including the Division of Thoracic Surgery, Interventional Pulmonology, and the Division of Trauma Surgery.

Anesthesiologists: Suzanne Bennett, M.D., Andrew Friedrich, M.D., Courtney Jones, M.D., Maggie Mechlin, M.D.

The UC Liver Transplant Program is the busiest program in Ohio, with an average of 50 liver transplants per year. The Division has performed over 500 laparoscopic donor nephrectomies and is one of a very small number of programs that performs 100 percent of living-donor nephrectomies laparoscopically.

Anesthesiologists: Andrew Friedrich, M.D., Erin Grawe, M.D., William Hurford, M.D., Sean Josephs, M.D., Maggie Mechlin, M.D., Courtney Jones, M.D., Paul Wojciechowski, M.D.

The University of Cincinnati serves as the United States Air Force Center for Sustainment of Trauma and Readiness Skills (C-STARS) at the Trauma Center of the University of Cincinnati Medical Center. This program is the training platform for all Air Force Critical Care Air Transport Teams and provides a clinically-relevant training for military medics, who must remain skilled in trauma and critical care.

Anesthesiologists: Suzanne Bennett, M.D., Andrew Friedrich, M.D., William Hurford, M.D., Courtney Jones, M.D., Sean Josephs, M.D., Benu Makkad, M.D., Maggie Mechlin, M.D., Rajeshri Nayak, M.D., Paul Wojciechowski, M.D.

This division was one of the first academic vascular practices in the country to develop a formal program in endovascular surgery and remains a recognized leader in the clinical applications of this rapidly evolving field.

South University, Savannah developed a Master of Medical Science in Anesthesia Science to provide education in current practices in anesthesiology and instill the highest standards of professionalism and service to patients.

The Anesthesiologist Assistant program consists of 169 quarter hours of classroom, laboratory, and clinical education, and takes place over the course of nine quarters or 28 months. In the first year of instruction, you’ll spend time in the classroom, simulation laboratory, and clinical settings, gaining experience and knowledge. During your second year, you’ll participate in multiple full-time, month-long clinical rotations in practice settings, incorporating a full range of surgical procedures involving patients of all ages and at varying degrees of illness. Upon completion of the South University Anesthesiologist Assistant program you will be prepared to work as a member of the anesthesia care team under the direction of a qualified physician anesthesiologist, administering anesthesia care to all ages, degrees of illness and for the entire spectrum of surgical procedures.

Employment rate of Anesthesiologist Assistant graduates for the Classes of 2017, 2018 and 2019.

Procedure for Admission to the Master of Medical Science in Anesthesia Science (Anesthesiologist Assistant) Program.

West Palm Beach: Applications are accepted September 1 May 1. Classes start in Fall Quarter. Early admission decisions occur in Winter Quarter (Jan March).

For Savannah, all parts of the CASAA application must be completed and verified no later than October 1 to be considered for the early decision interview sessions and before February 1 for the regular admission deadline. For West Palm Beach, all parts of the CASAA application must be completed and verified no later than January 1 for the early decision interview sessions and before May 1 for the regular submission deadline.

Interviews are by request of the admission committee only. Eligible applicants will receive a request for an interview from the program via email at least two weeks prior to the interview date. Interviews are scheduled at the Savannah campus between October and March and on the West Palm Beach Campus between January and June.

Graduate Record Examination (GRE) or Medical College Admission Test or taken within 5 years prior to the completion of the application.

Graduate Record Examination (GRE). The program must receive official score reports directly from the Educational Testing Service. The Code for South University is 7450.

Medical College Admission Test scores may be submitted for consideration if completed within five years of the application. The applicant may submit official MCAT scores through CASAA.

The South University Anesthesiologist Assistant Program accepts credit for Advanced Placement courses. AP courses taken and successfully completed will be counted as one course credit toward completion of the respective pre-requisite subject. Grades earned in AP courses are not used in the calculation of the applicant overall or pre-requisite GPA.

As the admissions process also takes into consideration the personality characteristics deemed essential to becoming an anesthesiologist assistant, material such as a noncognitive or personality assessment may be required. Students wishing to enter the Anesthesiologist Assistant program in the College of Health Professions should be aware that applicants with a prior felony or serious misdemeanor conviction will not be considered. Acceptance into a South University program or its completion does not imply or guarantee that a student will be able to obtain subsequent licensure or certification.

(substitutions are not permitted and survey courses or courses for non-science majors are not acceptable).

Academic achievement (overall GPA, prerequisite GPA, and science GPA).

Prerequisite coursework obtained from a four-year college or university designed for science majors.

Prior to matriculation, each person accepted into the Anesthesiologist Assistant program must provide an official transcript indicating degree conferred and show completion of all required course work.

Students entering senior year may be required to obtain an updated current history, physical examination, background check and drug screen depending on the rotation site.

No course credit is awarded for experiential learning to applicants of the Master of Medical Science in Anesthesia Science program.

No transfer credit is accepted for the Master of Medical Science in Anesthesia Science program.

The South University Anesthesiologist Assistant program accepts credit for Advanced Placement courses. AP courses taken and successfully completed will be counted as one course credit toward completion of the respective pre-requisite subject. Grades earned in AP courses are not used in the calculation of the applicant overall or pre-requisite GPA.

Students must complete a background check at their own cost using the agency identified by the AA Program prior to matriculation. No other background checks will be accepted. Students may be required to submit additional background checks during their enrollment as required by the clinical site.

Background checks confirm that students have no current record of criminal activity, and this information may be relayed to clinical sites for verification during their enrollment. Any new activity found as a result of such background checks in violation with the College of Health Professions Background Check Policy may affect the student status in the program and the student will be referred to the Progress and Promotions Committee. Any violations that involve felony or serious misdemeanor convictions will result in immediate dismissal from the educational program.

Guidelines for Graduates of Colleges and Universities outside the United States.

Please note that no exemptions will be made for required course work regardless of degrees or certification received outside the United States, experience, work background, or education.

Master of Medical Science in Anesthesia Science: 169 Credits.

A Comprehensive Examination covering the material from the first five quarters will be administered to determine the preparedness of each student to advance to senior clinical year. Failure to successfully master the exam will result in remediation and necessary extension of the student program by at least one Quarter.

The curriculum is dynamic and changes may be made to update and improve the curriculum at any time. At this point, students may elect to continue with their planned matriculation accepting the changes in the curriculum, or cancel their registration and receive a full refund of their deposit without a penalty.

Generally, examinations for classroom and laboratory work will be administered outside of normal class periods. Occasionally, exams, review sessions, and special certification classes (Basic Life Support, Advanced Cardiac Life Support, and Pediatric Advanced Life Support) may involve weekends. Clinical rotations may involve evenings, nights and weekends during the second year, depending upon the rotation and the clinical site. Clinical sites may require students to take in-house call.

The South University Anesthesiologist Assistant Program requires applicants to submit scores for either the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) or Medical College Admission Test (MCAT) as part of the application for admission. Entrance Examination scores are assessed in conjunction with the applicant’s complete application. Average GRE scores for students accepted into the South University Anesthesiologist Assistant program are in the 55 percentile or higher range for both the Verbal and Quantitative sections. If the applicant takes the MCAT, the typical score for an accepted applicant is 125 per section or higher.

Apply knowledge in biomedical and anesthesia sciences to the safe and efficacious delivery of anesthesia.

South University is accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools Commission on Colleges to award associate, baccalaureate, masters, and doctorate degrees.

The South University Anesthesiologist Assistant program awards a Master of Medical Science in Anesthesia Science (MMSc) degree. Graduates are eligible to take the certifying examination for Anesthesiologist Assistants offered by the National Commission for Certification of Anesthesiologist Assistants (NCCAA).

While most incoming students have earned their bachelor’s degrees in a science or health care field, it is not required. Strong preparation in science is highly valued. The number of courses, level of courses, and performance are important considerations.

Applicants are required to take either the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) general test or the Medical College Admissions Test (MCAT).

After review of applications, those applicants deemed competitive are invited for an on-campus interview. Interview sessions are held October through March.

Upon acceptance, each student is required to purchase a criminal background check. The background checks are at the expense of the student and are performed by a third party agency. Finding of any prior criminal activity may terminate the student’s acceptance into the South University Anesthesiologist Assistant program.

Due to the intensity of the Anesthesiologist Assistant Program, students are not permitted to hold a job while they are enrolled in the program. Students may engage in outside employment during breaks and vacation periods.

Students will have the opportunity to learn to provide safe and efficacious anesthesia care to patients of all ages and degrees of illness for a complete range of surgical procedures.

The South University Anesthesiologist Assistant program is specifically designed to provide classroom, laboratory, and clinical experiences that prepare graduates to deliver anesthesia care to patients of all ages and severity of illness for the full spectrum of surgical procedures.

The federal government recognizes anesthesiologist assistants as equivalent to nurse anesthetists in the anesthesia care team mode of anesthesia delivery. Depending upon state laws, an anesthesiologist may supervise up to four anesthetizing locations staffed by any combination of anesthesiologist assistants and nurse anesthetists.

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We're committed to helping our graduates make an impact in their professional and personal lives. We applaud our alumni and the difference they make.

South University, West Palm Beach developed a Master of Medical Science in Anesthesia Science to provide education in current practices in anesthesiology and instill the highest standards of professionalism and service to patients.

The Anesthesiologist Assistant program consists of 169 quarter hours of classroom, laboratory, and clinical education, and takes place over the course of nine quarters or 28 months. Upon completion of the South University Anesthesiologist Assistant program you will be prepared to work as a member of the anesthesia care team under the direction of a qualified physician anesthesiologist, administering anesthesia care to all ages, degrees of illness and for the entire spectrum of surgical procedures.

Due to the COVID-19 pandemic, the program recognizes that anesthesia shadowing hours may be difficult to obtain. In response, the AA program is waiving the verification of familiarity with the practice of anesthesia requirement for the 2020-2021 admission cycle. Although the requirement is waived, anesthesia shadowing hours are highly encouraged, and every effort should be made to obtain them safely.

Commission on Accreditation of Allied Health Education Programs.

Commission on Accreditation of Allied Health Education Programs, 9355 113th Street North, #7709, Seminole, FL 775.

Admission Requirements Course Requirements Entrance Exam Outcomes Prerequisites .

Procedure for Admission to the Master of Medical Science in Anesthesia Science (Anesthesiologist Assistant) Program.

South University has partnered with the Central Application Service for Anesthesiologist Assistant (CASAA) to collect and manage applications to the Anesthesiologist Assistant Program.

The most qualified candidates for admission will be invited for an on-campus interview based upon when the application was completed and verified in CASAA. Eligible applicants will receive a request for an interview from the program via email at least two weeks prior to the interview date. Interviews are scheduled at the Savannah campus between October and March, Orlando Campus between August and December, and on the West Palm Beach Campus between January and June.

Students who are offered admission into a South University Anesthesiologist Assistant program are only permitted to accept an admission offer at one campus. Admission acceptance fees are non-refundable, and do not transfer between South University Anesthesiologist Assistant programs or other South University programs of study.

Required prerequisite courses are listed in the following table. Excluding English, the most advanced pre-requisite coursework in each subject area must have been completed within seven years of application date. Pre-requisite coursework subject areas: Biology, Chemistry, Biochemistry, Physics, and Math.

Graduate Record Examination (GRE) or Medical College Admission Test or taken within 5 years prior to the completion of the application.

Graduate Record Examination (GRE). The program must receive official score reports directly from the Educational Testing Service. The Code for South University is 7450.

Medical College Admission Test scores may be submitted for consideration if completed within five years of the application. The applicant may submit official MCAT scores through CASAA.

The South University Anesthesiologist Assistant Program accepts credit for Advanced Placement courses. AP courses taken and successfully completed will be counted as one course credit toward completion of the respective pre-requisite subject. Grades earned in AP courses are not used in the calculation of the applicant overall or pre-requisite GPA.

Verification of familiarity with the practice of anesthesia, including the environment in which day-to day work occurs.

As the admissions process also takes into consideration the personality characteristics deemed essential to becoming an anesthesiologist assistant, material such as a noncognitive or personality assessment may be required. Students wishing to enter the Anesthesiologist Assistant program in the College of Health Professions should be aware that applicants with a prior felony or serious misdemeanor conviction will not be considered. Acceptance into a South University program or its completion does not imply or guarantee that a student will be able to obtain subsequent licensure or certification.

(substitutions are not permitted and survey courses or courses for non-science majors are not acceptable).

General Biology (200 or higher level Biology courses will also fulfill this requirement) Labs preferred but not required).

General Chemistry (Full Academic Year) Labs are required.

General Physics (Full academic year) (Sopho 200 level) Labs are required.

Effectively communicating in writing, and by record keeping, those data and information essential to the practice of anesthesia and the care of patients.

Reading and comprehending written parts of the medical record and other patient care documents in order to safely and effectively participate in the practice of anesthesia.

Having sufficient strength, motor skill, and coordination to lift, move, and position patients as required for administration of anesthesia and performance of cardiopulmonary resuscitation.

The South University Anesthesiologist Assistant Program receives a large number of applications each year, and each application is reviewed by a member of the Admissions Committee. Due to the volume of applications received, the program has standardized the evaluation process to be both comprehensive and fair. To determine which candidates are selected for admission, the Admissions Committee has established the following selection factors as components of determining admission into the South University Anesthesiologist Assistant Program.

Academic achievement (overall GPA, prerequisite GPA, and science GPA).

Evidence of an applicant interpersonal skills, problem-solving ability, professionalism, motivation, academic potential, communication, and knowledge of the AA profession health care system are assessed by the Admissions Committee. The committee will determine the degree to which applicants demonstrate alignment with the South University AA Program mission and expectations.

Prior to matriculation, each person accepted into the Anesthesiologist Assistant program must provide an official transcript indicating degree conferred and show completion of all required course work.

Students entering senior year may be required to obtain an updated current history, physical examination, background check and drug screen depending on the rotation site.

No course credit is awarded for experiential learning to applicants of the Master of Medical Science in Anesthesia Science program.

No transfer credit is accepted for the Master of Medical Science in Anesthesia Science program.

All students must complete each course in the curriculum.

The South University Anesthesiologist Assistant program accepts credit for Advanced Placement courses. AP courses taken and successfully completed will be counted as one course credit toward completion of the respective pre-requisite subject. Grades earned in AP courses are not used in the calculation of the applicant overall or pre-requisite GPA.

Students in the Anesthesiologist Assistant program are required to have continuous health insurance coverage in force for the duration of their enrollment. Documentation of this insurance coverage must be stored and maintained in the student compliance tracking account selected by the program.

Students using private health insurance must ensure that their plan covers treatment and monitoring for needle stick injuries and other documented exposure to blood borne pathogens for all clinical rotation locations. For example, a student from Michigan who is part of parental family coverage HMO may not be eligible for coverage in Savannah, West Palm Beach or at other remote sites while on clinical rotations.

Payment for all medical and psychiatric services, elective and emergent are the responsibility of the student regardless of the source of an illness or injury are the responsibility of the student regardless of what the source of an illness or injury may be. Each clinical site has a specific established protocol for exposure that the student must follow.

Students must complete a background check at their own cost using the agency identified by the AA Program prior to matriculation. No other background checks will be accepted. Students may be required to submit additional background checks during their enrollment as required by the clinical site.

Background checks confirm that students have no current record of criminal activity, and this information may be relayed to clinical sites for verification during their enrollment. Any new activity found as a result of such background checks in violation with the College of Health Professions Background Check Policy may affect the student status in the program and the student will be referred to the Progress and Promotions Committee. Any violations that involve felony or serious misdemeanor convictions will result in immediate dismissal from the educational program. Students may appeal this decision based on verification of factual information according to the appeals process outlined in the student handbook.Note: Applicants are not eligible for admittance to the AA program if they have a felony conviction, plea, or adjudication withheld, or any disqualifying misdemeanor, for which a pardon or exemption for disqualification has not been received, including but not limited to rape or sexual abuse or molestation, and abuse, endangerment, or neglect of a child, disabled person, or elderly person.

Note: Applicants with positive drug screen results will not be admitted into the AA Program. Students who have a positive drug and alcohol screen result during enrollment will be referred to the AA Program Progress and Promotions committee.

In accordance with policies of South University, the program does not discriminate against any individual because of disability.

Guidelines for Graduates of Colleges and Universities outside the United States.

Please note that no exemptions will be made for required course work regardless of degrees or certification received outside the United States, experience, work background, or education.

Deficiencies in required course work must be made up by taking appropriate courses in a college or university in the United States.

Scores must be from exam taken within 7 years of application to the program. The program must receive an official score report directly from Educational Testing Services, Princeton, NJ.

South University reserves the right to grant a one year enrollment deferral for the AA program to an accepted student under the following conditions:.

Master of Medical Science in Anesthesia Science: 169 Credits.

ANS5120 Introduction to Anesthesia Delivery Systems Equipment 2 Credit Hours.

ANS5160 Introduction to Clinical Anesthesia 3 Credit Hours.

ANS5345 Anesthesia Principles and Practice I 3 Credit Hours.

ANS5201 Cardiovascular Physiology for Anesthesia Practice I 2 Credit Hours.

ANS5346 Anesthesia Principles and Practice II 3 Credit Hours.

ANS5421 Pharmacology in Anesthesia Practice I 2 Credit Hours.

ANS5202 Cardiovascular Physiology for Anesthesia Practice II 3 Credit Hours.

ANS5300 Pulmonary Physiology for Anesthesia Practice 2 Credit Hours.

ANS5347 Anesthesia Principles and Practice III 3 Credit Hours.

ANS5422 Pharmacology in Anesthesia Practice II 2 Credit Hours.

ANS5601 Regional Anesthesia Practice I 2 Credit Hours.

ANS5302 Pulmonary Physiology for Anesthesia Practice II 2 Credit Hours.

ANS5348 Anesthesia Principles and Practice IV 3 Credit Hours.

ANS5502 Advanced Anesthesia Systems and Monitoring 2 Credit Hours.

ANS5602 Regional Anesthesia Practice II 2 Credit Hours.

A Comprehensive Examination covering the material from the first five quarters will be administered to determine the preparedness of each student to advance to senior clinical year. Failure to successfully master the exam will result in remediation and necessary extension of the student program by at least one Quarter.

The curriculum is dynamic and changes may be made to update and improve the curriculum at any time. At this point, students may elect to continue with their planned matriculation accepting the changes in the curriculum, or cancel their registration and receive a full refund of their deposit without a penalty.

Generally, examinations for classroom and laboratory work will be administered outside of normal class periods. Occasionally, exams, review sessions, and special certification classes (Basic Life Support, Advanced Cardiac Life Support, and Pediatric Advanced Life Support) may involve weekends. Clinical rotations may involve evenings, nights and weekends during the second year, depending upon the rotation and the clinical site. Clinical sites may require students to take in-house call. By official request, special arrangements will be made for students who have religious obligations that may conflict with educational program activities.

The South University Anesthesiologist Assistant Program requires applicants to submit scores for either the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) or Medical College Admission Test (MCAT) as part of the application for admission. Exams must be taken within five years of completed application and results submitted directly through CASAA. Average GRE scores for students accepted into the South University Anesthesiologist Assistant program are in the 55 percentile or higher range for both the Verbal and Quantitative sections. If the applicant takes the MCAT, the typical score for an accepted applicant is 125 per section or higher.

The mission of South University Anesthesia Science (MMSc) degree program (Anesthesiologist Assistant Program program) is to prepare competent entry-level anesthesiologist assistants in the cognitive, psychomotor, and affective learning domains who will practice in the anesthesia care team model. Students will have the opportunity to learn to provide safe and efficacious anesthesia care to patients of all ages and degrees of illness for a complete range of surgical procedures.

The program strives to enhance the overall knowledge and practice of the anesthesia care team by providing students with proficiencies in physiology, pharmacology, patient monitoring, anesthesia equipment and the principles of safe anesthesia care.

Demonstrate the fundamental skills necessary for safe and efficacious delivery of anesthesia to a wide variety of patient populations and surgical specialties.

Apply knowledge in biomedical and anesthesia sciences to the safe and efficacious delivery of anesthesia.

Exhibit professionalism, including ethical and moral behavior as befits an Anesthesiologist Assistant.

Practice effective verbal and written communication skills needed to be an effective member of the Anesthesia Care Team.

General biology (Full academic year) Labs preferred but not required.

General chemistry (Full academic year) Labs are required.

General physics (Full academic year) (Sopho 200 level) Labs are required.

The South University Anesthesiologist Assistant program awards a Master of Medical Science in Anesthesia Science (MMSc) degree. Graduates are eligible to take the certifying examination for Anesthesiologist Assistants offered by the National Commission for Certification of Anesthesiologist Assistants (NCCAA).

The program in West Palm Beach begins in September each year. A day long orientation will be held the Friday before the formal start of class.

No. The program starts one class per year.

Strong preparation in science is highly valued. The number of courses, level of courses, and performance are important considerations.

South University strongly encourages applicants to obtain than the required 8 hours of anesthesia shadowing experience. Significant shadowing hours are valued in considering the admissions qualifications of any given applicant.

Applicants are required to take either the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) general test or the Medical College Admissions Test (MCAT).

Our program does not offer a part-time option or online courses.

No. Every student accepted to our program must apply for admission.

When starting your application through the Central Application Service for Anesthesiologist Assistants, CASAA, all transcripts are to be sent to them for verification.

Due to the intensity of the Anesthesiologist Assistant Program, students are not permitted to hold a job while they are enrolled in the program. Students may engage in outside employment during breaks and vacation periods.

The Anesthesiologist Assistant program strives to enhance the overall knowledge and practice of the anesthesia by providing you with the proficiency needed in physiology, pharmacology, patient monitoring, and anesthesia equipment to provide safe anesthesia care.

Students will have the opportunity to learn to provide safe and efficacious anesthesia care to patients of all ages and degrees of illness for a complete range of surgical procedures.

The Anesthesiologist Assistant program at South University is distinguished among Anesthesiologist Assistant programs by a tight temporal coupling between theoretical knowledge presented in the classroom and practical applications of that knowledge. A fully-equipped mock operating room and anesthesia learning lab permit students to almost immediately apply the knowledge gained in the classroom. University library resources include the most common printed and online anesthesia journals, interlibrary loan network and classic searchable medical databases, and than 400 anesthesia textbooks.

The South University Anesthesiologist Assistant program is specifically designed to provide classroom, laboratory, and clinical experiences that prepare graduates to deliver anesthesia care to patients of all ages and severity of illness for the full spectrum of surgical procedures.

The federal government recognizes anesthesiologist assistants as equivalent to nurse anesthetists in the anesthesia care team mode of anesthesia delivery. Depending upon state laws, an anesthesiologist may supervise up to four anesthetizing locations staffed by any combination of anesthesiologist assistants and nurse anesthetists.

Under the direction of an anesthesiologist, the duties of an anesthesiologist assistant include but are not limited to: gathering preoperative patient data, establishing an airway and managing appropriate ventilation of the lungs, administering the entire spectrum of drugs used in the current practice of anesthesiology, placing various systems for vascular access, continuously assessing the functionality of the anesthesia machine and all patient-related equipment, and establishing and interpreting a full range of patient monitoring that is appropriate for the care of the patient during anesthetic management.

We're committed to helping our graduates make an impact in their professional and personal lives. We applaud our alumni and the difference they make. Check out what some of our healthcare graduates have to say.

Alumni Spotlight: Master of Public Health --Dedra Simmons.

Learn how South University helped prepare three-time graduate Dedra Simmons to strengthen healthcare facilities and organizations while promoting and protecting health equity for all.

Campuses offer flexible learning formats including: on-campus, virtual instructions and online courses.

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We are driven to eliminate pain, improve patient outcomes and train the next generation of anesthesiologists.

Providing high-quality anesthesia education to medical students, residents, fellows and practicing anesthesiologists.

The Combined Pathway Program is allowing current anesthesiology residents to obtain a master level degree while completing their residency training.

The Anesthesiology is pleased to announce the winners of the 2022 Early and Mid-Career Development Awards.

UVA Anesthesiology provides an environment where expertise and passions thrive, utilizing our extraordinary team of anesthesia physicians, trainees, nurses and staff to advance patient care within UVA Health. With excellence in physician leadership, research, education and innovations, we strive to improve perioperative outcomes, establish unparalleled practices in patient care, and advance the field of anesthesiology globally. Our Mission is to:.

University of Virginia Dr. Paul DeMarco instructs a resident during a regional anesthesia procedure.

UVA Anesthesiology vision is to be the leader in advancing perioperative medicine and pain management. Through extraordinary expertise, research, innovation, and compassion, we are transforming the future of patient care.

Anesthesiology Morning Conference: Sternal Blocks in Cardiac Surgery Beyond w Drs. Friedman El .

Anesthesiology Grand Rounds: Deep Intubation Extubation in Pediatric Anesthesia w George Politis, MD.

(ANES) Pain Management Center: Peds Pain w Anureet Walia, MD (Clinical Assistant of Anesthesia Psychiatry, University of Iowa).

Lynn Kohan, MD Awarded the Presidential Scholar Award from American Society of Regional Anesthesia.

Discover our Post Baccalaureate Certificate in Pre-Anesthesiologist Assistant Studies.

Only program in the U.S. with four high-fidelity anesthesia simulators.

Dedicated course and lab in regional anesthesia techniques.

rotation sites than any A.A. program in the U.S.

The Florida NSU AA programs begin each May. The Denver program begin each January.

Tuition for the degree program is $52,618 per year.

The M.S. in Anesthesia Degree is 117 credit hours and is a 27-month program.

NSU A.A. graduates pass their Anesthesiologist Assistant certification exam on the very first attempt.

Master of Science in Anesthesia Brochure Fort Lauderdale.

Master of Science in Anesthesia Brochure Tampa Bay.

Master of Science in Anesthesia Brochure Jacksonville.

Master of Science in Anesthesia Brochure Denver.

The Master of Science in Anesthesia program has partnered with the Central Application Service for Anesthesiologist Assistants ( CASAA), to collect and manage applications to the Anesthesiologist Assistant Program. The Florida NSU AA programs matriculate students each May. The Denver NSU AA program matriculates students each January.

Once your CASAA application has been verified and received by Nova Southeastern University, a supplemental application will be made available online. Please follow the instructions to complete and submit the NSU supplemental application and fee by the specific deadline. Please note, applications cannot be reviewed until both the CASAA and the NSU supplemental application has been completed and received.

Fort Lauderdale, Jacksonville and Tampa Bay AA Programs.

Prospective Master of Science in Anesthesia students are selected by the Committee on Admissions (COA), which considers the overall qualities of the applicant. Areas of consideration include interpersonal skills, personal motivation, knowledge and understanding of the AA profession and the Anesthesia Care Team, academic performance and level of achievement, life experiences, and recommendations. Personal interviews are offered to the most qualified applicants to assess interpersonal and communication skills, altruistic attitude, maturity, and commitment to the AA profession and anesthesia care team model.

Note:a C or better is required in all prerequisite classes (there is no expiration date for prerequisite courses).

Applicants must have a minimum cumulative GPA of 2.75 on a 4.0 grading scale. A minimum GPA of 3.2 is preferred. Students wishing to strengthen their application and science background may apply for the Post Baccalaureate Certificate in Pre-Anesthesiologist Assistant Studies. This two-semester certificate program is designed to offer these students the opportunity to demonstrate the academic qualities and gain skills necessary to be admitted to the Anesthesiologist Assistant program.

Three letters of recommendation from persons familiar with the applicant prior academic performance, potential, character, work habits, and suitability for graduate study leading into a career in clinical practice.

At least eight hours of documented anesthesia exposure by observation in the operating room.

Summary of an article published in a current anesthesia journal.

All applicants must show evidence of computer skills through coursework or self-study prior to the end of the first semester. Students may obtain instruction through the NSU Student Microcomputer Laboratory or other training facilities.

Residency status, must take the computerized Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL).

Coursework taken at a foreign institution must be evaluated for U.S. institutional equivalence. A course by course with GPA calculation official transcript evaluation is required. Foreign coursework must be evaluated by one of the following services:.

Note: Curriculum is subject to change as directed by the department.

ANES 5048: Medical TerminologyThis is a self-study, online course. Use of medical language for appropriate and accurate communication in patient care. Course includes terminology and symbols, word formation, body systems and disease terms, abbreviations, and procedures.

ANES 5081: Introduction to Clinical AnesthesiaPrepares and educates the student to work within the anesthesia care team. Introduction to induction, maintenance, and emergence from anesthesia. Includes history of anesthesia, types of anesthesia, universal precautions and infection control, layout of the operating room, sterile fields and techniques, interacting with patients, starting intravenous catheters and arterial cannulae, obtaining arterial blood samples, and application of ASA-standard monitors. Students will use an anesthesia simulator to gain the basic knowledge and usage of monitors.

ANES 5301: Anesthesia Laboratory IA state-of-the-art laboratory and anesthesia simulator will prepare the student for the usage and complete understanding of the monitors and practice of anesthesia. Students will apply their didactic knowledge to scenarios on the anesthesia simulator. understanding of anesthesia delivery systems, various types of breathing circuits, fresh gas flow effect, theory of dilutional methods of cardiac output monitoring, and relations between mean circulatory filling pressures and central venous pressure. A vascular sonography lab will allow a unique and comprehensive understanding of transesophageal and transthoracic echocardiography, cerebrovascular testing, and venous and peripheral arterial testing.

ANES 5328: ECG for Anesthesiologist AssistantsThis course presents a comprehensive approach to perioperative emergency and advanced cardiac life support, including monitoring, interpretation, and management of pathologic conditions affecting the circulatory and pulmonary systems. Relevant anatomy, physiology, neurophysiology, pharmacology, and medical equipment will be included. Emphasis is placed on rhythm strip analysis and evidenced-based perioperative applications.

ANES 5621: Principle of Airway Management IThis course will provide an opportunity to learn and appreciate structure, function, pathophysiology, disease, and management of the human airway. The basic and advanced principles of elective and emergent airway management, including equipment and techniques, will be covered. Examination, recognition, techniques, and management involved in pediatric and adult difficult airways will be discussed. Course will correlate with laboratory work for a better understanding and use of bag mask ventilation, oral and nasal airways, oral and nasal intubation techniques, lightwands, fiberoptic intubations, double lumen tubes, surgical airways, and application of laryngeal mask airway.

ANES 5302: Anesthesia Laboratory IIThis course is a continuation of ANES 5301. A state-of-the-art laboratory and anesthesia simulator will prepare the student for the usage and complete understanding of the monitors and practice of anesthesia. Students will apply their didactic knowledge to scenarios on the anesthesia simulator. A vascular sonography lab will allow a unique and comprehensive understanding of transesophageal and transthoracic echocardiography, cerebrovascular testing, and venous and peripheral arterial testing.

ANES 5462: Pharmacology for Anesthesia IEmphasizes drugs specifically related to the practice of anesthesia, including inhaled anesthetics, opioids, barbiturates, benzodiazepines, anticholinesterases and anticholinergics, neuromuscular blockers, adrenergic agonists and antagonists, nonsteroidal antiinflammatory drugs, antidysrhythmics, calcium channel blockers, diuretics, anticoagulants, antihistamines, and antimicrobials.

Emphasizing hemodynamics, Starling forces, pulmonary responses, renal hemodynamics, temperature regulation, blood gases pH, and maternal and fetal physiology. Also emphasizes those systems that affect evaluation and planning for anesthesia and that are affected by the administration of anesthesia.

ANES 5622: Principle of Airway Management IIThis course is a continuation of ANES 5621. This course will provide an opportunity to learn and appreciate structure, function, pathophysiology, disease, and management of the human airway. The basic and advanced principles of elective and emergent airway management, including equipment and techniques, will be covered. Examination, recognition, techniques, and management involved in pediatric and adult difficult airways will be discussed. Course will correlate with laboratory work for a better understanding and use of bag mask ventilation, oral and nasal airways, oral and nasal intubation techniques, lightwands, fiberoptic intubations, double lumen tubes, surgical airways, and application of laryngeal mask airway.

ANES 5801: Instrumentation and MonitoringPractical principles, application, and interpretation of various monitoring modalities including ECG, invasive and noninvasive blood pressure, oximetry, cardiac output, respiratory gas analysis, respiration, and instrumentation as they pertain to anesthesia practice. Also includes intraoperative neurophysiology monitoring, temperature, renal function, coagulation hemostasis, neuromuscular junction, transesophageal and transthoracic echocardiography, cerebrovascular testing, and venous and peripheral arterial testing.

ANES 5901: Anesthesia Principle and Practices IPrinciples involved in the formulation of anesthetic plans based upon data obtained during the preoperative evaluation. Includes the formulation and practices of different anesthetic plans and techniques as related to specific surgical procedures and pathophysiology.

ANES 5104: Principles of Life SupportThis course provides for the certification of Advanced Cardiac Life Support (ACLS) and Pediatric Advanced Life Support (PALS). It will focus on the assessment and management of adults, children, and infants in cardiopulmonary crisis. ACLS and PALS certification will be obtained during this semester.

ANES 5001: Clinical Anesthesia IDevelopmental skills and foundations of the clinical practice of anesthesia are gained through one-on-one supervised instruction in the operating room and other ancillary anesthetizing locations. Participation and responsibilities increase through the year as knowledge and skills develop.

ANES 5303: Anesthesia Laboratory IIIThis course is a continuation of ANES 5302. A state-of-the-art laboratory and anesthesia simulator will prepare the student for the usage and complete understanding of the monitors and practice of anesthesia. Students will apply their didactic knowledge to scenarios on the anesthesia simulator. understanding of anesthesia delivery systems, various types of breathing circuits, fresh gas flow effect, theory of dilutional methods of cardiac output monitoring, and relations between mean circulatory filling pressures and central venous pressure. A vascular sonography lab will allow a unique and comprehensive understanding of transesophageal and transthoracic echocardiography, cerebrovascular testing, and venous and peripheral arterial testing.

ANES 5463: Pharmacology for Anesthesia IIThis course is a continuation of ANES 5462. Emphasizes drugs specifically related to the practice of anesthesia, including inhaled anesthetics, opioids, barbiturates, benzodiazepines, anticholinesterases and anticholinergics, neuromuscular blockers, adrenergic agonists and antagonists, nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drugs, antidysrhythmics, calcium channel blockers, diuretics, anticoagulants, antihistamines, and antimicrobials.

ANES 5602: Applied Physiology for Anesthesia Practice IIThis course is a continuation of ANES 5601. Emphasizing hemodynamics, Starling forces, pulmonary responses, renal hemodynamics, temperature regulation, blood gases pH, and maternal and fetal physiology. Also emphasizes those systems that affect evaluation and planning for anesthesia and that are affected by the administration of anesthesia.

ANES 5802: Instrumentation and Monitoring IIThis course is a continuation of ANES 5801. Practical principles, application, and interpretation of various monitoring modalities, including ECG, invasive blood pressure, oximetry, cardiac output, respiratory gas analysis, respiration, and instrumentation, as they pertain to anesthesia practice will be discussed. The course also includes intraoperative neurophysiology monitoring, temperature, renal function, coagulation hemostasis, neuromuscular junction, transesophageal and transthoracic echocardiography, cerebrovascular testing, and venous and peripheral arterial testing.

ANES 5902: Anesthesia Principle and Practices IIThis course is a continuation of ANES 5901. Principles involved in the formulation of anesthetic plans based upon data obtained during the preoperative evaluation. Includes the formulation and practices of different anesthetic plans and techniques as related to specific surgical procedures and pathophysiology.

Topic exploration is governed by the needs of the program and the educational goal of the student. Possible topics involve clinical and nonclinical aspects of the practice of medicine in the United States.

Minimum clinical experience: 150 hours (anesthesia rotations in hospital).

ANES 5000: Professional Issues in Anesthesiologist Assistant PracticeThis course examines the current professional and ethical issues that exist within the health care industry associated with the practice of anesthesia and patient care. Course topics include beneficence, non-maleficence, and respect for autonomy, as well as political and legal issues contained in closed claims examinations and current issues regarding anesthesiologist assistant practice.

ANES 5002: Clinical Anesthesia IIThis course is a continuation of ANES 5001. Developmental skills and foundations of the clinical practice of anesthesia are gained through one-on-one supervised instruction in the operating room and other ancillary anesthetizing locations. Participation and responsibilities increase through the year as knowledge and skills develop.

ANES 5304: Anesthesia Laboratory IVThis course is a continuation of ANES 5303. A state-of-the-art laboratory and anesthesia simulator will prepare the student for the usage and complete understanding of the monitors and practice of anesthesia. Students will apply their didactic knowledge to scenarios on the anesthesia simulator. understanding of anesthesia delivery systems, various types of breathing circuits, fresh gas flow effect, theory of dilutional methods of cardiac output monitoring, and relations between mean circulatory filling pressures and central venous pressure. A vascular sonography lab will allow a unique and comprehensive understanding of transesophageal and transthoracic echocardiography, cerebrovascular testing, and venous and peripheral arterial testing.

ANES 5903: Anesthesia Principle and Practices IIIThis course is a continuation of ANES 5901. It discusses the principles involved in the formulation of anesthetic plans based upon data obtained during the preoperative evaluation and includes the formulation and practices of different anesthetic plans and techniques as related to specific surgical procedures and pathophysiology.

ANES 5102: Student Lecture Series IIThis course is a continuation of ANES 5101.

ANES 5603: Applied Physiology for Anesthesia Practice IIIThe course is a continuation of ANES 5602. Pathophysiology in a systems approach-cardiovascular, pulmonary, renal, metabolic, and endocrine will be covered. Special emphasis will be applied to those systems that affect evaluation and planning for anesthesia and that are affected by administration of anesthesia.

Minimum clinical experience: 144 hours (anesthesia rotations in hospital).

Clinical rotations are assigned in two-week and four-week intervals and will require being on-call during some nights and weekends. Clinical practice of anesthesia is gained through one-on-one supervised instruction in the operating room and other ancillary anesthetizing locations. Monthly required readings are assigned. Monthly comprehensive examinations are administered.

Minimum clinical experience: 675 hours (anesthesia rotations in hospital).

ANES 6002: Clinical Anesthesia IVThis course is a continuation of ANES 6001. Clinical rotations are assigned in two-week and four-week intervals and will require being on-call during some nights and weekends. Clinical practice of anesthesia is gained through one-on-one supervised instruction in the operating room and other ancillary anesthetizing locations. Monthly required readings are assigned. Monthly comprehensive examinations are administered.

ANES 6003: Clinical Anesthesia VThis course is a continuation of ANES 6002. Clinical rotations are assigned in two-week and four-week intervals and will require being on-call during some nights and weekends. Clinical practice of anesthesia is gained through one-on-one supervised instruction in the operating room and other ancillary anesthetizing locations. Monthly required readings are assigned. Monthly comprehensive examinations are administered.

Minimum clinical experience: 356 hours (anesthesia rotations in hospital).

Curriculum is subject to change as directed by the department.

Anesthesiologist Assistant.

This includes Alabama, Colorado, Georgia, Guam, Florida, Indiana, Kentucky, Michigan, Missouri, New Mexico, North Carolina, Ohio, Oklahoma, South Carolina, Texas, Vermont, District of Columbia, and Wisconsin. It is nonetheless strongly encouraged that students determine any additional requirements for licensure in these states. Prospective students should note that all other states and U.S protectorates as defined in 34 CFR §600.2 do not employ Anesthesiologist Assistants as part of their anesthesia care team, therefore Master of Science in Anesthesia graduates cannot be licensed in those states.

The specific job descriptions and duties of AAs may differ according to geographic area and local practice. State law or board of medicine regulations or guidelines may further define the job descriptions of AAs. AAs practice under the direction of a qualified anesthesiologist.

Making the initial approach to a patient of any age in any setting to obtain a preliminary preanesthetic health history, perform an appropriate preanesthetic physical examination and record pertinent data in an organized and legible manner for review by an anesthesiologist. These activities help to define the patient current physical status as it relates to the planned anesthetic.

Establishing noninvasive and invasive routine monitoring modalities as delegated by the responsible anesthesiologist.

AAs are permitted to perform regional anesthesia techniques.

Assisting in inducing, maintaining and altering anesthesia levels, administering adjunctive treatment and providing continuity of anesthetic care into and during the postoperative recovery period.

Performing delegated administrative duties in an anesthesiology practice or anesthesiology department in such areas as the management of personnel, supplies and devices.

The Commission on Accreditation of Allied Health Education Programs (CAAHEP) accredits AA training programs.

The National Commission for Certification of Anesthesiologist Assistants (NCCAA) was founded in July 1989 to develop and administer the certification process for AAs in the United States.

Graduates or senior students in an AA educational program that has been accredited by the CAAHEP may apply for initial certification. Initial certification is awarded to an AA who has successfully completed the Certifying Examination for Anesthesiologist Assistants administered by NCCAA in collaboration with the National Board of Medical Examiners (NBME). Certified AAs are permitted to use the designation AA-C to indicate that they are currently certified.

The use of AAs within the anesthesia care team across the country is a dynamic and evolving process.

A U N E graduate student in the pharmacy program receiving their white coat.

Nurse Anesthesia Students are required to purchase equipment instruments for the program.

The costs will vary depending on the courses the student is taking. The student actual expenses may vary.

Students are responsible for certain program-related fees incurred throughout the program. Program administration attempt to be as transparent as possible regarding these fees but changes may arise. At the current time, the following fees with approximate amounts are to be paid out of student pocket to maintain good standing in the program:.

Castlebranch (formerly Certified Background): Documentation is $171 at start of program. For immunizations, physical exams, CV, licenses, etc cost is $200 (up to 2 times in program during clinical).

National Certification Exam fee (at end of program): $995.

Self Evaluation Exam: $250 paid by program for first time students will pay for all subsequent exams.

Outside face-to-face review course: Valley is approximately $900. Other course fees may vary.

The M.S.N.A. program also has fees that are included as part of tuition and fees every semester. At the current time, the following fees with approximate amounts are paid by the program:.

AANA Associate Member Fee (start of program): $200.

We are here to help you finance your online education so that you can earn a degree that convenient, affordable, and still allows you to balance all of the other important aspects of your life. Student Financial Services has also created a step-by-step process for applying for aid.

Students are required to enroll in UNE Student Medical Insurance Plan unless proof of comparable insurance is demonstrated and waiver is completed online.

The obstetric anesthesiology division provides anesthesia to nearly 8,000 parturients each year, many of whom are in the high-risk category.

On the obstetrical rotation, the resident will become adept in the use of epidural anesthesia, spinal anesthesia and combined spinal-epidural anesthesia, and will see a wide variety of major obstetrical problems. The OB Anesthesia team manages many high risk patients, and medically supervises the Labor and Delivery recovery room.