It's easy to tell people to "be flexible" and go to other states, but a lot of these newer states only have a few AAs or only hire at 1 or 2 specific hospitals. As a new grad, it's especially difficult to be the proverbial torchbearer for the profession in a brand new state.
What this means for the future of the profession is anyone's guess and I certainly don't claim to have all the answers. All I know is we have the full endorsement of the ASA and legislation comes up every year to get AAs in new states, so don't listen to these asinine claims by the troll CRNAs on here proclaiming the death of the AA professon.
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