Ruby Dome Anesthesia CRNAs, Jim Cooper, Robert Teams, Richard Williamson, and Ron Wing cover the anesthesia needs for Northeastern Nevada Regional Hospital 24 hours a day, seven days a week. Certified Registered Nurse Anesthetists (CRNAs) are licensed professional registered nurses who have obtained, through additional education and successful completion of a national examination, certification as anesthesia nursing specialists. CRNAs are qualified to make independent judgments relative to all aspects of anesthesia care, based on their education, licensure, and certification. Today, CRNAs working with anesthesiologists and physicians such as surgeons, administer approximately 65 percent of all anesthetics given each year in the United States. CRNAs provide anesthesia for every age and type of patient, utilizing the full scope of anesthesia techniques, drugs and technology which characterize contemporary anesthesia practice.
They work in every setting in which anesthesia is delivered: tertiary care centers, community hospitals, labor and delivery rooms, ambulatory surgical centers, diagnostic suites and physician offices. CRNAs are the sole anesthesia providers in approximately two thirds of all rural hospitals, affording anesthesia and resuscitative services to those facilities for surgical, obstetrical and trauma care.
Ruby Dome Anesthesia CRNAs, Jim Cooper, Robert Teams, Richard Williamson, and Ron Wing cover the anesthesia needs for Northeastern Nevada Regional Hospital 24 hours a day, seven days a week. Certified Registered Nurse Anesthetists (CRNAs) are licensed professional registered nurses who have obtained, through additional education and successful completion of a national examination, certification as anesthesia nursing specialists. CRNAs are qualified to make independent judgments relative to all aspects of anesthesia care, based on their education, licensure, and certification. Today, CRNAs working with anesthesiologists and physicians such as surgeons, administer approximately 65 percent of all anesthetics given each year in the United States. CRNAs provide anesthesia for every age and type of patient, utilizing the full scope of anesthesia techniques, drugs and technology which characterize contemporary anesthesia practice.
They work in every setting in which anesthesia is delivered: tertiary care centers, community hospitals, labor and delivery rooms, ambulatory surgical centers, diagnostic suites and physician offices. CRNAs are the sole anesthesia providers in approximately two thirds of all rural hospitals, affording anesthesia and resuscitative services to those facilities for surgical, obstetrical and trauma care.
