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Had an awesome time guest speaking on @lifeinscrub Had an awesome time guest speaking on @lifeinscrubspodcast ! This episode is jam-packed of all things CRNA school: πŸ“πŸ“š
β €β €β €β €β €β €β €β €β €
πŸ’‰ My story & work experience prior to applying. 
πŸ’Š What ICU experience do I need?
🩺 What do CRNAs really do?
πŸ₯ Basic admission requirements. 
πŸ’‰ How to make your resume unlike ALL the others in a sea of qualified applicants.
πŸ’Š Straight up advice. 
🩺 Study schedule & can you work while in school?
πŸ₯My financial story. 
πŸ’‰ What did they ask me in my interview?
😷 My biggest tip for those who want to become a CRNA.
β €β €β €β €β €β €β €β €β €
I’ve linked the episode in my stories & it’s episode 16 on @lifeinscrubspodcast ! 🩺 After you listen you can ask any questions here & give me your feedback! πŸ–€
β €β €β €β €β €β €β €β €β €
β €β €β €β €β €β €β €β €β €
β €β €β €β €β €β €β €β €β €
β €β €β €β €β €β €β €β €β €
#futurecrna #crnaschool #srna #srnalife #srnaproblems #srnatocrna #anesthesiaschool #anesthesiaschoolproblems #nursingschoolproblems #icunurses #icunurse #nursetobe #anesthesiaresident #anesthesialife
STUDY TIPZ πŸ“šπŸ“Œ πŸ™‡πŸ»β€β™€οΈ A common qu STUDY TIPZ πŸ“šπŸ“Œ πŸ™‡πŸ»β€β™€οΈ

A common question I get often, so here’s some of my study methods!

Probably the #1 question I get is what app I have on my iPad to take notes. 

But first the iPad sitch: 
YOU DO NOT NEED THE FANCIEST IPAD. 
I did a bunch of research and decided the base level iPad is absolutely FINE. If you are buying an iPad for school you are buying an iPad for SCHOOL. All you need is a note taking app and a few others on there, no need for fancy anything. You’re broke enough. 

I bought my iPad for about $330 and the Apple Pencil 1 (again, don’t need anything fancy that costs extra πŸ’Έ). I have a lot of people ask me about this so if you’re curious which one I have just comment below and I can dm you the link.

I use the app β€œnotability” to take notes. 
I can add the power-points to my iPad before class, and then take my own notes on them in class via my apple pencil.

Next lies my trusty whiteboard. My desk faces my whiteboard. I sit at my desk for hours every single day. I use my whiteboard in two kinds of ways, active and passive. 

When there is a suuuper difficult concept I try to draw it out. I try & put together an entire chapter/lecture/concept in one place. This is the part that takes forever. Because this is the LEARNING part. You learn as you tie everything all together in relationship with one another and once you understand that? You’ve learned the material. The next part is just maintaining and memorizing that understanding. 🧠

There comes the passive part. I leave my big drawing up on my whiteboard for days. While I could be working on something else, my whiteboard is always in direct view and I look at it often. Eventually it becomes so familiar I can β€œsee” the entire drawing in my head as I’m taking my test. 

More to come if you guys are interested! What study tipz do you use? πŸ“
ππŽπ‘πŒπ€π‹ 𝐋𝐀𝐁 𝐕𝐀𝐋 ππŽπ‘πŒπ€π‹ 𝐋𝐀𝐁 𝐕𝐀𝐋𝐔𝐄𝐒 πŸ§ͺπŸ’‰πŸ©Έ save for reference! πŸ“₯⁣
Credit: @nclexrnpass 
⁣
⁣
⁣
⁣
⁣
⁣
⁣
#nclexprep #nclex #nclexstudying #nclexrn #nclextips #nclexquestions #nclexprep #nursingschoolprobs #nursingschoolproblems #nursingschooltips #futurenurse #futurenurses #registerednurses #cnalife #futurecrna #srnaproblems #srnatocrna #nurseanesthesia #nursesofig #nursesareheroes #nurseshelpingnurses #nursesdoitbetter #nurseanesthesiaschool #nurseonduty #nursestudent
Celebrating spring break & one more quarter of cla Celebrating spring break & one more quarter of classroom education, then it’s off to residency! 🌴🌴🌴

#crnaschool #srna #icunursing #futurern #ccrn #anesthesia #crna #nursingeducation #nurseblog #nurseblogger #nursingschool #nursingstudent #futurenurse #icunurse #criticalcare #scrublife #orlife #nursesofinstagram #nursingblog #ccrn #miamibeachparties #miamibeachlife #bikinibabes #bikiniweather #beachplease
Happy Valentine’s πŸ–€ I love you more than yest Happy Valentine’s πŸ–€ I love you more than yesterday, but less than tomorrow πŸ₯€
Happy #CRNAWeek ! To celebrate, here’s a gift fr Happy #CRNAWeek ! To celebrate, here’s a gift from me & @dnamasks 😷

Be one of the first to snag their new anesthesia bag collection! The winner will receive 1 tote bag, glam bag, & fanny! 

Here’s how to enter:

1. LIKE & SAVE this post!

2. FOLLOW me @sassyanesthesia & @dnamasks

3. TAG 2 people that would love these bags! 

4. For a BONUS entry, I’d love to hear your anesthesia story, where you work/what department, or are you an SRNA and where are you in your program? πŸ“š
You can also share this post to your story tagging @dnamasks - (we can only see public story entries πŸ‘πŸΌ

*Ends at midnight on January 31, must be 18+ and in the US. Must complete all the above to be eligible, this is not endorsed by instagram.

#crnaweek2021 #crna #srna #srnalife #srnaproblems #nurseanesthesia #nurseanesthetist #nurseanesthesiologist #anesthesiology #nurseanesthesiology #futurecrna #srnatocrna #nurseblog #icurn #crnaweek #nurseanesthesia #crna #crnaschool #srnatocrna #nurseanesthetists
Tryna’ find which way is up πŸ™ƒ With this ultra Tryna’ find which way is up πŸ™ƒ With this ultrasound, and Crna School in its entirety πŸ“š Happy #CRNAWeek !

#crnaweek2021 #crna #srna #srnalife #srnaproblems #nurseanesthesia #nurseanesthetist #nurseanesthesiologist #anesthesiology #nurseanesthesiology #futurecrna #srnatocrna #nurseblog #icurn #crnaweek #nurseanesthesia #crna #crnaschool #srnatocrna #nurseanesthetists
HAPPY #CRNAWEEK ! 😷🩺🫁 Even though I am 1 HAPPY #CRNAWEEK ! 😷🩺🫁

Even though I am 18 months away from becoming a CRNA (😳) I am excited for what this career holds for me! This semester has been crazy, I feel like I say that every time, but somehow it really does keep getting harder as we go πŸ˜‚

This quarter we have been doing lots of cool things in our sim lab:
-Central & arterial line placements
-Epidurals & Spinals
-Ultrasound
-High fidelity mannequin simulations

And somehow I start my clinical residency in 5 months 😳 I’ve already gotten my first assignment that I’ll tell you guys all about really soon! Any CRNAs or SRNAs celebrating this week? πŸŽ‰

#crna #crnalife #crnaschool #crnastudent #nurseanesthetists #nurseanesthesiologist #nurseanesthetist #nurseanesthesiaschool #futurecrna #srna #srnalife #srnaproblems #srnatocrna #srna @aanaphotos #anesthesialife #anesthesiology #aana
Does looking at your office count as studying
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#crnaschool #futurecrna #srnalife #srna #srnaproblems #nurseanesthesia #nurseanesthetist #nurseanesthesiologist #nursingclinicals #anesthesia #icunurses #cvicu #cvicunurse #sassyanesthesia
For those who have been struggling with staying se For those who have been struggling with staying serious about COVID, wearing a mask, limiting gatherings, then this is for you. I’ve seen this trending, and it’s to show awareness of how COVID has affected so many people. 
β €β €β €β €β €β €β €β €β €
I’ve talked to lots of my coworkers, and we can all agree that it’s hard for people to believe in something unless they have been affected by it. The goal of this post is to visually represent everyone that has been affected by this virus.
β €β €β €β €β €β €β €β €β €
Post the hearts that relate to you:
β €β €β €β €β €β €β €β €β €
❀️ Lost a loved one or friend to COVID.
🧑 Know someone who has lost a loved one or friend to COVID. 
πŸ’› Have taken care of a patient with COVID.
πŸ’š Have personally suffered from COVID. 
πŸ’™ Have a loved one or friend who has suffered from COVID.
πŸ’œ Have been an essential worker on the frontlines of this pandemic.
🀍 Have had a loved one, friend, or personally lost a job due to COVID. 
β €β €β €β €β €β €β €β €β €
Here’s mine: πŸ§‘πŸ’›πŸ’™πŸ’œπŸ€
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What’s yours? Comment below and share, or repost to see how your followers have been impacted too. πŸ’•
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#frontliners #frontliners #nurseonduty #crnaschool #srna #srnalife #anesthesiaschool #nurseanesthesia #nursingschoolprobs #wearfigs #awesomehumans #frontlineheroes #frontlines #frontlineworker #essentialworker #covidicu #nursesofig #nursesareheroes

Sassy Anesthesia

Nursing

How to Write a Kickass Nursing Resume (for new grads)

February 10, 2017August 31, 2020

How to build a nursing resume
Wow, it’s FINALLY time for you to start applying to actual nursing jobs. The years full of early mornings, clinical write-ups, and mental breakdowns are coming to an end. Now, you need to show off all your hard work. For whatever reason, I have a weird obsession with editing resumes and resume-building. (If you’re interested in me reviewing your own resume and providing editing/feedback, check out my link at the bottom of this post!) I’ve edited a few senior nursing students’ resumes this week, and figured that now is a good time for this post, as lots of new-grad positions are opening up. For those of you who are already nurses, this post is specifically for the new grad nurse resume. Let’s get started.

  • Your header. First name, middle initial, and last name in bold.
  • Underneath, put your mailing address, city with state and zip code, and phone number.
  • Next, an objective. While this is not necessary, it does make your resume a little bit different from the others while making it personable. Put 2-3 sentences describing yourself and your skills, and finish with what your objective is. This is an example of what I put for mine:

OBJECTIVE: I am a dynamic leader and team builder, consistently motivating others. I have a unique combination of impeccable organizational, analytical, and communicative skills, in addition to a proven ability to work effectively, both independently and within a team. I am desiring a position as a new graduate RN in the ICU.

Sure, this may seem a little cocky. Doesn’t matter. Your resume is not the place to be humble. It is your chance to brag and show off. This objective clearly shows confidence while demonstrating your assets. I mean what manager wouldn’t want to talk more with someone who wrote that.

  • Below this, put your education. Clarify that you’re a current senior with your projected graduation month and year. Put the type of program you’re in (ex. BSN), and your school, the city, and state. Put your GPA. If you received any academic or sports scholarships, include that you’re a _____ scholarship recipient. If you were on the Dean’s List, put what years. If you were in a nursing honor society put that here. If you plan to graduate with Honors, put it down.
  • Certifications.Β Put your current certifications here. BLS/CPR. If you’re looking into a step-down unit, ICU, or emergency department, get ACLS certified your senior year. If you’re thinking about working in pediatrics, get your PALS before you apply. This is going to make you stand out against other applicants that didn’t do this. Also, if you’re in a BSN program, most programs automatically qualify you for your PHN certification post-graduation, due to your community health rotation. Under certifications, I also put: “Completed PHN Certificate requirements of 90 hours in community health nursing.”
  • Clinical Experience. This is where you list out all your clinicals: what hospital they were at, how many hours completed, what type of unit, and dates. If you completed extra clinicals/preceptorships/externships, put them here as well.

Desk with laptop

    • Leadership. Here’s another opportunity to make your resume stand out from the others. And this involves you doing more than just showing up to class and doing your homework. This is where you really need to get out there and sign up for everything possible to build your resume. For example, I was the president of our pinning committee. This shows leadership. I additionally was on the board for our student nurses association. More leadership. I mentored student nurses below me, and went to nursing student conferences out of town. It’s easy to join clubs at school. Employers want to see that you’re passionate about your interests, and these don’t even have to be nursing related. Join a political, cultural, or artistic club on campus. They want to see if you’re going to be a leader and be involved on your unit once hired.
    • Work Experience. List all your prior work experience, even if not nursing related. This shows you have work ethic and time management, if you held a job throughout nursing school.
    • Volunteer & Community Service. List these out with the location, year, and a brief description underneath each of the events. Sign up for a medical missions trip, volunteer for the homeless in your community, see if you can volunteer for some of the hospitals in your area. If you have any connections, see if you can shadow a nurse or doctor. Be a volunteer at a run that supports a good cause. See if you can participate in a flu shot clinic. Fundraise for a foundation in need. Just google search for volunteer opportunities in your area. There’s always plenty of options. You should have quite a few of these listed.
  • Professional Organizations. This is another section not everyone includes but I think is important. List out the professional organizations you belong to, or join at least one related to the specialty you want to go into. For example, I wanted to work in the ICU. So I joined theΒ American Association of Critical Care NursesΒ (AACN). Each specialty has their own professional organization, AND usually has a discounted student membership price. So what does membership get you? You’ll get emails and sometimes journal articles that keep you updated on the latest nursing practice in that specialty. What does that mean to employers? This shows that you genuinely care about that specialty and are up to date with current practice. Additionally, most of the managers that will interview you probably love that organization, considering they work in the specialty that you joined. They’ll love that you both are members and can give you something to talk about. Another plus is that you can bring this up in your interview, which I’ll discuss in another post on the nursing interview. But saying you’re a member of a professional nursing organization shows your devotion to the field and an appreciation of nursing research. If you don’t know what specialty you’re going for, you can join theΒ American Nurses Association, or another more generic organization.
  • That’s it! Your resume should be kept under two pages, and be as simple as possible. Don’t use fluff words, be straight to the point. There’s been studies that show that employers take an average of 15 seconds max to review a resume. So make yours easy to read, emphasize your successes, and participate in extracurriculars that make you stand out! The hard work that went into my resume got me interviews and a job offer at my dream hospital before I graduated, with no personal connections. It’s possible, and you can do it too.

Questions for me? Β Comment below!

Want me to review and edit your own personal resume? Join CRNA Prep Academy and we can get started!

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16 Comments on How to Write a Kickass Nursing Resume (for new grads)

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16 comments on “How to Write a Kickass Nursing Resume (for new grads)”

  1. Snyra Gee Campollo
    May 2, 2019 at 6:40 pm

    Hi Marissa,
    I found your website when I was googling up how to write a nursing resume. Your posts was really helpful and I didn’t know I could add Professional Organizations that I am a member of. I have a few questions that I hope you could answer for me. My situation is a little different since I actually graduated nursing school in 2015, however, I was not able to pass my NLCEX until this year because of life in general.
    I am a little confuse of what is acceptable of how many pages is my nursing resume and if I should include a lot of the things that I was involved in college. I know I will be including a lot of the things I am currently involved in but I don’t know the cut off of what to leave and take out for my college involvement. I also have questions about references. Should I also include that as well? I do work as a caregiver now so can I include references from my clients as well as my professional reference?
    Hope my comment is not so confusing and hope that I hear from you soon. Thank you again for sharing your knowledge, your posts really helps me get started.

    Reply
    • Anonymous
      May 4, 2019 at 2:04 am

      Page-wise, I would keep it under two. I certainly think more than 1 is okay, especially if you have a lot of great stuff. I think for you, I would definitely include things from nursing school if they pertain to nursing and add value to your resume. Typically I would leave references out, since they will ask for them in a separate part of the application. Thank you for reaching out and good luck!!!

      Reply
  2. Michelle cacayuran
    November 14, 2018 at 11:09 am

    Hey Marissa!
    So my classmates and I have conflicting information on how long our resumes should be. Some say one page and some others say two. How many pages do you think would be appropriate for a nursing student with health care background? Thanks!!!

    Reply
    • lipstickandlifesaving
      November 15, 2018 at 11:51 am

      Hi Michelle! I think two is totally fine as long as the info pertains to nursing school. For example, don’t fill it with all the volunteer stuff you did in high school. Keep it to college and see where you’re at πŸ™‚

      Reply
  3. MonicaM
    January 21, 2018 at 8:26 pm

    Would it be possible for you to show a template of a resume ?

    Reply
    • lipstickandlifesaving
      February 4, 2018 at 7:32 pm

      I’ll take a look at my nursing school resume and try and post it soon! Thanks for reading πŸ™‚

      Reply
      • James
        August 18, 2020 at 9:59 pm

        Hi marissa! Thank you so much for this amazing post. This is so helpful! I was wondering if you could share this too, it would be a great help!

        Reply
  4. Abby
    December 25, 2017 at 8:14 pm

    Can you put the link for the PHN Certification again? I cannot find it. Great information in this as well, graduating in May and am starting the job search!

    Reply
    • lipstickandlifesaving
      December 25, 2017 at 8:47 pm

      Hi there! Here is the link I used for California. http://www.rn.ca.gov/pdfs/applicants/phn-app.pdf
      Congrats on graduating so soon! Good luck in the job search! πŸ™‚

      Reply
  5. Hannah
    August 14, 2017 at 9:01 am

    Hey Marissa! Thanks for the helpful advice. I am a nursing student at SDSU also working at Sharp Memorial as a nursing assistant and just read your article posted on SharpNet! I was wondering if you could give me more information about how to obtain PHN certification after graduation in December or direct me to where I can find the requirements for it. Will the 90 hours of my community health course meet this?

    Reply
    • lipstickandlifesaving
      August 14, 2017 at 11:58 pm

      Hey Hannah! Thanks so much for reading! Yes, if you’re getting your BSN, the 90 hours of community does count. So once you take nclex and get your RN, you can use the form below to submit your PHN application. You’ll have to request from SDSU your official transcripts to send to the BRN, and then pay the $150 fee (tax deductible). Let me know if you have any other questions! πŸ™‚

      Reply
  6. Youknowyoureanursingstudentif
    June 15, 2017 at 3:23 pm

    Thank you for this information. Great ideas that I will be putting into action.

    Reply
  7. berkleeleary
    February 28, 2017 at 1:40 pm

    Thanks for this post! I have a couple people who I’m going to share this with, particularly my sister who is working in the healthcare field and wants to be a PA!

    Reply
    • Marissa
      February 28, 2017 at 1:45 pm

      Thank you so so much! πŸ™‚

      Reply
  8. Dianashealthyliving
    February 27, 2017 at 11:44 pm

    This is great advice for any profession

    Reply
    • Marissa
      February 27, 2017 at 11:45 pm

      Thank you!! πŸ™‚

      Reply

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Hi, I'm Marissa.

I'm a first year SRNA. Here you can find some education & motivation, along with a touch of sass to keep you sane in a difficult but rewarding career path. Thank you for stopping by!
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Had an awesome time guest speaking on @lifeinscrub Had an awesome time guest speaking on @lifeinscrubspodcast ! This episode is jam-packed of all things CRNA school: πŸ“πŸ“š
β €β €β €β €β €β €β €β €β €
πŸ’‰ My story & work experience prior to applying. 
πŸ’Š What ICU experience do I need?
🩺 What do CRNAs really do?
πŸ₯ Basic admission requirements. 
πŸ’‰ How to make your resume unlike ALL the others in a sea of qualified applicants.
πŸ’Š Straight up advice. 
🩺 Study schedule & can you work while in school?
πŸ₯My financial story. 
πŸ’‰ What did they ask me in my interview?
😷 My biggest tip for those who want to become a CRNA.
β €β €β €β €β €β €β €β €β €
I’ve linked the episode in my stories & it’s episode 16 on @lifeinscrubspodcast ! 🩺 After you listen you can ask any questions here & give me your feedback! πŸ–€
β €β €β €β €β €β €β €β €β €
β €β €β €β €β €β €β €β €β €
β €β €β €β €β €β €β €β €β €
β €β €β €β €β €β €β €β €β €
#futurecrna #crnaschool #srna #srnalife #srnaproblems #srnatocrna #anesthesiaschool #anesthesiaschoolproblems #nursingschoolproblems #icunurses #icunurse #nursetobe #anesthesiaresident #anesthesialife
STUDY TIPZ πŸ“šπŸ“Œ πŸ™‡πŸ»β€β™€οΈ A common qu STUDY TIPZ πŸ“šπŸ“Œ πŸ™‡πŸ»β€β™€οΈ

A common question I get often, so here’s some of my study methods!

Probably the #1 question I get is what app I have on my iPad to take notes. 

But first the iPad sitch: 
YOU DO NOT NEED THE FANCIEST IPAD. 
I did a bunch of research and decided the base level iPad is absolutely FINE. If you are buying an iPad for school you are buying an iPad for SCHOOL. All you need is a note taking app and a few others on there, no need for fancy anything. You’re broke enough. 

I bought my iPad for about $330 and the Apple Pencil 1 (again, don’t need anything fancy that costs extra πŸ’Έ). I have a lot of people ask me about this so if you’re curious which one I have just comment below and I can dm you the link.

I use the app β€œnotability” to take notes. 
I can add the power-points to my iPad before class, and then take my own notes on them in class via my apple pencil.

Next lies my trusty whiteboard. My desk faces my whiteboard. I sit at my desk for hours every single day. I use my whiteboard in two kinds of ways, active and passive. 

When there is a suuuper difficult concept I try to draw it out. I try & put together an entire chapter/lecture/concept in one place. This is the part that takes forever. Because this is the LEARNING part. You learn as you tie everything all together in relationship with one another and once you understand that? You’ve learned the material. The next part is just maintaining and memorizing that understanding. 🧠

There comes the passive part. I leave my big drawing up on my whiteboard for days. While I could be working on something else, my whiteboard is always in direct view and I look at it often. Eventually it becomes so familiar I can β€œsee” the entire drawing in my head as I’m taking my test. 

More to come if you guys are interested! What study tipz do you use? πŸ“
ππŽπ‘πŒπ€π‹ 𝐋𝐀𝐁 𝐕𝐀𝐋 ππŽπ‘πŒπ€π‹ 𝐋𝐀𝐁 𝐕𝐀𝐋𝐔𝐄𝐒 πŸ§ͺπŸ’‰πŸ©Έ save for reference! πŸ“₯⁣
Credit: @nclexrnpass 
⁣
⁣
⁣
⁣
⁣
⁣
⁣
#nclexprep #nclex #nclexstudying #nclexrn #nclextips #nclexquestions #nclexprep #nursingschoolprobs #nursingschoolproblems #nursingschooltips #futurenurse #futurenurses #registerednurses #cnalife #futurecrna #srnaproblems #srnatocrna #nurseanesthesia #nursesofig #nursesareheroes #nurseshelpingnurses #nursesdoitbetter #nurseanesthesiaschool #nurseonduty #nursestudent
Celebrating spring break & one more quarter of cla Celebrating spring break & one more quarter of classroom education, then it’s off to residency! 🌴🌴🌴

#crnaschool #srna #icunursing #futurern #ccrn #anesthesia #crna #nursingeducation #nurseblog #nurseblogger #nursingschool #nursingstudent #futurenurse #icunurse #criticalcare #scrublife #orlife #nursesofinstagram #nursingblog #ccrn #miamibeachparties #miamibeachlife #bikinibabes #bikiniweather #beachplease
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How to Write a Kickass Nursing Resume (for new grads)
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