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Milper message 14-360, ay2016 amedd-4 (army nurse (an), medical service (ms), army medical specialist (sp), and veterinary (vc)) corps long term health education and training (lthet) program application procedures and selection panel announcement, issued: [19 dec 14].

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If you want to become a Certified Registered Nurse Anesthetist (CRNA) and if serving as a United States Army Nurse Corps Officer interests you, consider the US Army Graduate Program in Anesthesia Nursing (USAGPAN)!

THE US ARMY GRADUATE PROGRAM IN ANESTHESIA NURSING (USAGPAN) IS NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS THROUGH BAYLOR UNIVERSITY. PLEASE CLICK HERE FOR THE BAYLOR APPLICATION PORTAL

Overview

As a student in the #8 nationally-ranked nurse anesthesia program in the nation, you will learn in a challenging yet highly supportive environment. You will be taught and mentored by talented military and civilian faculty who are committed to your success.

Graduates earn a Doctor of Nursing Practice (DNP) degree from Northeastern University and go on to serve as Army CRNAs for 5 years with the option to stay in and continue to serve while increasing rank and salary.

Medical service corps lthet

The USAGPAN trains independent CRNAs to function as respected members of the military healthcare team. Army CRNAs provide full-spectrum anesthesia at Army hospitals across the continental United States, Hawaii, Europe, Korea, and anywhere in the world they are needed.

The professional atmosphere, opportunities for growth and promotion, and exceptional work environment are unmatched. Through the US Army Graduate Program in Anesthesia Nursing students are instructed in a manner that encourages independent thought and critical decision-making during times of great stress, both physical and emotional. As the sole providers of anesthesia under many circumstances in the Army, nurse anesthetists have to rely on their skills and training, in consultation with the surgeons, to save soldiers’ lives. Consider the USAGPAN as a means to becoming a CRNA!

The Doctor of Nursing Practice program at Northeastern University is accredited by the Commission on Collegiate Nursing Education, 655 K Street, NW, Suite 750, Washington, DC 20001. The USAGPAN program is accredited by the Council on Accreditation of Nurse Anesthesia Educational Programs (COA) for the maximum allowable ten years through October, 2021.

Council on Accreditation of Nurse Anesthesia Educational Programs
222 South Prospect Avenue, Park Ridge, IL 60068-4001
Telephone: 847-655-1160

  • Pass Rate for first time test-takers on the National Certification Exam (NCE) offered through the National Board of Certification and Recertification for Nurse Anesthetists (NBCRNA) for the class that graduated in 2018 is 95.65%.
  • The employment rate for the class that graduated in 2018 is 100 percent.
  • The attrition rate for the graduating class in 2018 is 16%.
Application and Admission Requirements

The following represents a brief summary of the combined, suggested application and admission requirements for the U.S. Army Graduate Program in Anesthesia Nursing:

Effective Class Entering 2018

  1. BSN from an NLNAC or CCNE accredited program
  2. Two years “time on station” by date that PCS is required. *VA and Direct Accession applicants are exempt from this active duty requirement.
  3. Undergraduate GPA of 3.0 and an overall science GPA of 3.0
  4. Undergraduate statistics course.
  5. Undergraduate class in either Biochemistry or Organic Chemistry.
  6. At least one year of experience as a Registered Nurse in a critical care setting, defined by the Council on Accreditation:
    “Critical care experience must be obtained in a critical care area within the United States, its territories, or a US military hospital outside of the United States. During this experience, the registered professional nurse is to have developed critical decision-making and psychomotor skills, competency in patient assessment, and the ability to use and interpret advanced monitoring techniques. A critical care area is defined as one where, on a routine basis, the registered professional nurse manages one or more of the following: invasive hemodynamic monitors (such as pulmonary artery catheter, CVP, arterial); cardiac assist devices; mechanical ventilation; and vasoactive infusions. Examples of critical care areas may include but are not limited to: SICU, CCU, MICU, PICU, NICU. Those who have experience in other areas may be considered provided they can demonstrate competence with managing unstable patients, invasive monitoring, ventilators, and critical care pharmacology.”
  7. CCRN preferred
  8. GRE within five years: Competitive GRE score.
  9. Letters of recommendation:
    A. Army Reserve & Civilian Applicants: Army CRNA Phase 2 Site Director***, Supervisor, and one other letter.
    B. Veterans Administration Applicants: Letter of support for your upward mobility within the VA from your Nurse Executive (member of the Pentad), Supervisor, and one other.
    C. Army Active Duty Applicants: Army CRNA Phase 2 Site Director (If assigned at a Phase 2 site) OR Chief CRNA (if not assigned to a Phase 2 site), Supervisor, and one other letter.

    ***All Army Direct Accession applicants must have a Phase 2 interview. Direct Accession applicants (Reserve & Civilian) will have a 3 day Phase 2 interview coordinated by their healthcare recruiter. Active Duty applicants not assigned to a Phase 2 site must interview with their local Chief Nurse Anesthetist. The Chief CRNA will consult with a Phase 2 Site Director or Phase 1 faculty member regarding the letter of recommendation. Contact your local Army health care recruiter for more program information.

The following describes some important applicant requirements:

  • You must meet the requirements for accession onto active duty as a commissioned officer in the U.S. Army Nurse Corps (see your nearest health care recruiter). For civilians or reservists, there is no “time on station” requirement because you will enter active duty specifically to attend our program. All requirements for your active duty appointment must be completed prior to the date you enter active duty (usually by February of the year school begins).
  • The USAGPAN considers the following areas as meeting experience requirements in accordance with the Council on Accreditation of Nurse Anesthesia Educational Programs:
    a) ICU (i.e. SICU, MICU, CCU, Neuro ICU, Trauma ICU, PICU, NICU); b) Those who have experience in other areas may be considered provided they can demonstrate competence with invasive monitoring, ventilators, and critical care phamacology.
  • For civilians and reservists, you must have at least one full year of critcal care experience.

*Active duty applicants must have at least one year of critical care experience to be considered for admission. Critical care experience must be obtained in a critical care area within the United States, its territories, or a US military hospital outside of the United States. During this experience, the registered professional nurse is to have developed critical decision making and psychomotor skills, competency in patient assessment, and the ability to use and interpret advanced monitoring techniques. A critical care area is defined as one where, on a routine basis, the registered professional nurse manages one or more of the following: invasive hemodynamic monitors (such as pulmonary artery catheter, CVP, arterial); cardiac assist devices; mechanical ventilation; and vasoactive drips. The critical care areas include intensive care units. Those who have experience in other areas may be considered provided they can demonstrate competence with invasive monitoring, ventilators, and critical care pharmacology.

Through the US Army Graduate Program in Anesthesia Nursing students are instructed in a manner that encourages independent thought and critical decision-making during times of great stress, both physical and emotional. As the sole providers of anesthesia under many circumstances in the Army, nurse anesthetists have to rely on their skills and training, in consultation with the surgeons, to save soldiers’ lives.

  • Fully Funded (tuition is paid)
  • Earn a salary and benefits as a United States Army Officer during school
  • Exceptional education and support
  • 100% job placement upon graduation in an Army medical facility

Doctor of Nursing Practice (DNP)

Restricted to students in the United States Army Graduate Program in Anesthesia Nursing (USAGPAN). Students must complete all courses and requirements listed below unless otherwise indicated.

Sample Curriculum & Requirements

A total of 122 semester hours are required to complete the program. A grade of B or higher is required in each course. Successful completion of this program results in a Doctorate in Nursing Practice degree in Nurse Anesthesia from Northeastern University School of Nursing and qualification to take the Certification Examination for Nurse Anesthetists.

Core Courses
NRSG 5127 Scientific Inquiry and Epidemiological Concepts 3
NRSG 5170 Statistics in Nursing 2
NRSG 5182 Physical Examination and Differential Diagnosis 4
NRSG 5184 Biochemistry for Nurse Anesthesia 4
NRSG 6372 Professional Aspects of Nurse Anesthesia Practice 3
NRSG 7100 Leadership in Advanced Practice Nursing 3
NRSG 7105 Translating Research Evidence into Practice 3

Pharmacology for Nurse Anesthesia
NRSG 6369 Pharmacology for Nurse Anesthesia 1 5
NRSG 6371 Pharmacology for Nurse Anesthesia 2 4

Anatomy and Physiology
NRSG 5172 Clinical Anatomy and Physiology 1 for Nurse Anesthesia 6
NRSG 5174 Clinical Anatomy and Physiology 2 for Nurse Anesthesia 5

Healthcare
NRSG 6302 Health Policy and Law 3
NRSG 6306 Health Informatics 3
NRSG 6308 Healthcare Management 3

Fundamentals of Nurse Anesthesia Practice
NRSG 6375 Fundamentals of Nurse Anesthesia Practice 1 9
NRSG 6379 Fundamentals of Nurse Anesthesia Practice 2 9

Clinical Practicum
NRSG 7400 Nurse Anesthesia Clinical Practicum 1 5
NRSG 7403 Nurse Anesthesia Clinical Practicum 2 5
NRSG 7406 Nurse Anesthesia Clinical Practicum 3 5
NRSG 7409 Nurse Anesthesia Clinical Practicum 4 5

Role Development
NRSG 7412 Nurse Anesthesia Role Development 1 6
NRSG 7415 Nurse Anesthesia Role Development 2 6
NRSG 7418 Nurse Anesthesia Role Development 3 6
NRSG 7421 Nurse Anesthesia Role Development 4 6

Capstone
NRSG 7921 Capstone 1: Design and Ethical Consideration of Practice Application 3
NRSG 7922 Capstone 2: Applying Practice Knowledge-Implementation/Outcomes 3
NRSG 7923 Capstone 3: Dissemination of Practice Inquiry 3

Christine Litzinger
Program Manager
207 Robinson
Tel: 617.373.3124
c.litzinger@neu.edu

Professional Education and Training Department (PETD)

Professional Education and Training Department

Department of Training and Academic Affairs

AMEDD Center and School, U.S. Army Health Readiness Center of Excellence

2450 Stanley Road, Building 146, Suite 204

FT Sam Houston, TX 78234

(210)295-9508

POCs:

Director, PETD (210)295-9528

Download Amedd Lthet Programs

Deputy Director, PETD (210) 221-0144

NCOIC (Enlisted Programs Branch), PETD (210)221-1345

Office Automation Assistant, PETD (210)295-9508

Dental Education Branch, PETD (210)295-9604

Dental Education Administrator, PETD (210)221-0079

Nursing Education Branch, PETD (210)295-0274

Medical Specialist/Veterinary Corps, PETD (210)295-9428

Medical Service Corps, PETD (210)295-9537

Individual Training and Policy Branch, PETD (210)221-0144

Medical Corps OTSG, Falls Church, VA (703)681-5037

Professional Education and Training Department

Introduction

Directly supporting the Army Surgeon General, the Professional Education and Training Department (PETD) manages the Army Medical Department’s (AMEDD’s) >$5M Long Term Health Education and Training (LTHET) program including Training with Industry (TWI), and Postgraduate Professional Short Course Programs (PPSCPs) for nearly 1,000 Enlisted and Officer students. PETD Leaders, AMEDD Education Branch Chiefs (Enlisted Corps (EN), Army Nurse Corps (ANC), Army Medical Specialist Corps (AMSC), Dental Corps (DC), Medical Corps (MC), Medical Service Corps (MSC), and Veterinary Corps (VC)) and AMEDD Student Detachment technicians work closely with students, Federal and Non-federal Institutions, Consultants, Corps Specific Branch Proponency Officers (CSBPO’s), Corps Chiefs, and other Army Senior Leaders to maximize program success.

Lthet Requirements

Mission

Execute the development, validation, and sustainment of relevant AMEDD Professional Education and Training to support the AMEDD Campaign Plan and leader develop Soldiers to optimize career progression.

Vision

Empowering people to provide the world`s best military medical education and training to the Nation today and tomorrow.

New LTHET Students

Please Contact your Education Branch Chief and review the LTHET Welcome Brief and

Form Submission Requirements below.

All forms will be submitted via Blackboard

If you have any questions, contact your respective Education Branch Chief, POCs listed above.

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