Artificial intelligence is transforming anesthesia practice, from automated drug titration to closed-loop physiologic control. Explore what AI means for CRNAs, SRNAs, anesthesia education, and the future of clinical expertise.

The anesthesia gas machine powers nearly every anesthetic we deliver. Understanding its pressure systems, safety mechanisms, flowmeters, and vaporizers is essential for safe practice and confident troubleshooting in the OR.

Few complications in anesthesia are as unsettling as a laryngospasm. Whether partial or complete, it can escalate quickly and create a high-stress situation for both the provider and the patient.

For CRNAs and SRNAs, having a clear approach can improve patient comfort, airway visualization, and first-attempt success. In this post, we break down five practical awake fiberoptic intubation tips and include a quick video that highlights the essentials.

4 Practice NCEs & 4 Practice SEEs = Your Secret Weapon

Collaborative learning for nurse anesthesia students.

Social learning taps into that collaborative energy, helping you go further, faster. Whether you’re hashing out pharmacokinetics with a friend or competing in quiz rounds, learning together sharpens your thinking and keeps you coming back for more.

As an SRNA or a CRNA, you’ve got no time to waste. Whether you’re deep in CRNA board review, preparing for clinicals, or juggling CE requirements, you need study strategies that work. That’s where interleaving comes in—a powerful, science-backed method that could dramatically improve how you learn and retain information.