IN A VARIETY OF SETTINGS
Courtesy of the American Association of Nurse Anesthesiology (AANA)
CRNAs care for patients at all illness and disease severity levels across the lifespan in a variety of settings for procedures including, but not limited to, surgical, obstetrical, diagnostic, therapeutic, and pain management. CRNAs serve as clinicians, researchers, educators, mentors, advocates, and administrators.
Learn more about the role and scope of practice of CRNAs in Ohio:
*The median annual salary of a CRNA in Ohio, not including bonuses, benefits, or other factors that impact base pay (courtesy of salary.com).
*The total number of CRNAs with an active (or current) license in Ohio as of June 30, 2021 (Ohio Board of Nursing, 2021)
3,418* Number of CRNAs in Ohio
Hospitals
Operating Rooms
Dentists' Offices
Surgery Centers
Endoscopy Centers
From "Development of an Educational Tool for State Legislators Regarding CRNA Practice," by A. Milosh, J. McDaniel, M. C. Graham, and K. Ahiievych, 2013, The Ohio State University, © 2013 by Angela Milosh,DNP, CRNA. Reprinted with permission.
Informational Handout about Ohio CRNAs
CRNAs must obtain a master's or doctoral degree from a nurse anesthesia accredited program and pass a national CRNA certification examination. CRNAs are licensed by the Ohio Board of Nursing as APRNs. They must practice in supervision with a physician, dentist, or podiatrist when providing direct patient care. When administering anesthesia, the CRNA must be in the immediate presence of the physician, dentist, or podiatrist, according to section 4723.01(M) of the Ohio Revised Code.
Other important information to know:
CRNAs must maintain ongoing national certification, read more at NBCRNA
Studies show anesthesia delivered by CRNAs is safe, of high quality, and cost-effective
Learn more about the CRNA scope of practice
Providing quality, affordable health carE
advanceD practice registereD nurseS
Ohio APRNs