fbpx
Female anesthesiologist checking intravenous sedation

CRNAs

Empower Your CRNA Career with VitalSolution: Autonomy, Flexibility, and Support

Learn About Our Exclusive Provider Stakeholder Program for CRNAs

Learn More

Empower Your Career as a CRNA with VitalSolution

We understand the value of stability and long-term career growth for CRNAs. Unlike locum tenens roles, our positions are full-time and long-term 1099 contracts, designed to provide autonomous work environments with the benefits and stability that come from steady employment.

Job Outlook for CRNAs

The job outlook for Certified Registered Nurse Anesthetists (CRNAs) is exceptionally promising. According to the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics, the demand for CRNAs is expected to grow by an impressive 38% by 2032. This growth is significantly higher than the average for all occupations, reflecting the increasing need for specialized anesthesia services, especially in underserved areas. Such a robust job market offers CRNAs stable and lucrative career opportunities, making it an ideal time to enter or progress within this field.

CRNA Job Responsibilities

CRNAs play a crucial role in healthcare teams, providing comprehensive anesthesia care across a variety of settings. Here are some typical responsibilities:

  • Assessing Patients: Evaluate patients pre-surgery to determine appropriate anesthesia methods.
  • Administering Anesthesia: Managing anesthesia during surgical, therapeutic, and diagnostic procedures.
  • Monitoring Patient Vital Signs: Supervising and adjusting anesthesia levels during procedures and monitoring recovery post-anesthesia.
  • Ensuring Safety: Adhering strictly to established safety guidelines and regulations to ensure patient safety and comfort.
  • Collaboration: Working closely with anesthesiologists, surgeons, and other medical professionals to provide optimal patient care.

Why Choose VitalSolution for Your CRNA Career?

  • Long-term Stability: Enjoy the security and predictability of long-term contracts.
  • Professional Growth: Opportunities to refine your skills and advance your career while enjoying the autonomy to make clinical decisions.
  • Work-Life Balance: With fixed-term contracts, manage your schedule to allow for a balance between personal life and professional obligations.

Discover our full-time CRNA opportunities by checking out our careers page or reach out to us today to find out more!

CRNA Careers

Want to start your CRNA journey? Fill out the information below and we’ll follow up with you directly.
Keep me updated with text message notifications.

Vital Insights

Diverse perspectives and resources for the healthcare community

Interventional Cardiologists Are Maintaining PCI Proficiency in Rural America
Meeting the Metrics: How Interventional Cardiologists Are Maintaining PCI Proficiency in Rural America
Choosing to practice in rural America has its benefits and challenges. While some interventional cardiologists may be concerned that they won’t be able to meet the yearly percutaneous coronary intervention (PCI) proficiency quota necessary to maintain their credentials, many are finding more than enough volume in underserved areas. In fact, interventional cardiologists practicing rurally aren’t
Read More
mature female hospital administrator reviewing paperwork with a female physician
The Stark Financial Impact of Physician Vacancies on Hospitals
It’s not breaking news that hospitals nationwide are facing numerous physician vacancies. But do you know what even a single unfilled role is costing you? Or why you should fill it not only quickly, but carefully? What Physician Vacancies Are Costing Hospitals Amidst post-COVID burnout, many hospitals are seeing long-standing vacancies or a revolving door
Read More
headshot of cath lab nurse Cynthia Sharp for Nurses Week Q&A
Celebrating Nurses Week: An In-Depth Q&A with Cath Lab Nurse Cynthia Sharp
An estimated 1.4 million Americans suffer heart attacks each year with approximately 400,000 of these being STEMIs—a severe form of heart attack that requires immediate and expert medical intervention. It’s within this high-stakes environment that cath lab nurses like Cynthia Sharp, RN, play a pivotal role, often being the first line of defense against the
Read More
How to Become a Cath Lab RN
As with any other nursing specialty, the first step to becoming a Cardiac Cath Lab RN is to graduate with an associate degree or bachelor’s degree in nursing and pass your NCLEX-RN to become licensed as a Registered Nurse. Gaining Experience: Your Next Move Transitioning into the Cath Lab requires more than just basic nursing
Read More