Why I Became a CRNA Table of Contents


Laura L. Ardizzone, CRNA, DNP, ACNP, DCC
June 5, 2013

Tafford E. Oltz, CRNA, MBA
January 29, 2013

LaRayne Lunz Oltz, CRNA

January 22, 2013

Evan Koch, CRNA, MSN
September 23, 2011

Emily McClanahan Funk, CRNA, MSN
August 31, 2011

Jay Horowitz, CRNA, BSN
July 20, 2011

Diana Quinlan, CRNA, MA
June 30, 2011

Terry Wicks, CRNA, MHS
April 5, 2010

Lynn L. Lebeck, CRNA, PhD
January 8, 2010

Betty Horton, CRNA, PhD
October 15, 2009

Sherry Owens, CRNA, MSN
September 30, 2009

Wallena Gould, CRNA, MSN
September 30, 2009

Rosecella Hill-Butler, CRNA, MS, BSN
May 29, 2009

Janice J. Izlar, CRNA, DNAP
November 4, 2008

Daniel Vigness, CRNA, MS
October 5, 2008 

 
 
 

Certified Registered Nurse Anesthetists (CRNAs)
are special people: compassionate, vigilant in their responsibilities, protective of and advocates for their patients. They dedicate themselves to one patient at a time, watching over them and seeing that the patient is pain free during surgery.
 
What makes someone want to dedicate their careers to the nurse anesthesia profession?
 
Read about these amazing healthcare professionals in their own words, at left.
 
Why did you become a CRNA? If you are a CRNA and would like to have your profile posted here, see the Submission Guidelines.