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Showing posts with label letter of intent. Show all posts
Showing posts with label letter of intent. Show all posts

Monday, March 30, 2015

Understanding the Role of the CRNA

First and foremost, the role of the CRNA is dictated if not defined by its essence as an advanced practice specialty. Overall, the CRNA’s all encompassing aim is to ensure the safety and comfort of patients of all ages, those who are facing every conceivable form of surgery and procedures, in an equally diverse array of set ups. Simultaneously, and particularly in terms of the CRNA’s specialty, the CRNA, while a member of a multidisciplinary team, enjoys a high level of autonomy in their profession, that is, they are qualified to deliver anesthesia sans physician direction. While the CRNA functions largely independently, they so still maintain clear communication with anesthesiologists. In the OR, teamwork is not only expected by indispensible, with each member being dependent upon the other. There is a distinct intensity in the OR, with each team member focusing on their role. The CRNA’s relationship to the surgical team is more defined than with the RNs, particularly the CRNA to surgeon and technologist. This is due to the fact that the surgeon is reliant upon the CRNA’s expertise with the pharmacology, particularly if a patient must be stabilized, at which point the CRNA is in fact in a lead role. Unlike physicians, the CRNA does not refer patients to other providers, but instead receives referrals; the CRNA’s patients are in most cases under the care of a surgeon. CRNAs are not meant to have a patient caseload, unless they are aiding patients in need of pain management. Instead, CRNAs primarily function via consultations, which make up the bulk of their daily work. The consultations are essential for a number of reasons stemming from a patient’s care plan, not the least of which are legal and clinical reasons. Moreover, surgeons recognize and rely on the CRNA’s proficiency in anesthesiology, turning to them to understand completely any risks involved in an upcoming surgery. This is not to say that the CRNA never sees a patient directly or the patient’s family. Indeed, the CRNA must be able to quickly establish a rapport and trust with patients and their families. What makes the role of the CRNA truly exclusive, and adds to their autonomy is that their specialty commands a great deal of authority across healthcare teams. The CRNA is called upon to help in assessing patients, but also to inform and bolster the efforts of residents, and CRNA students. They teach via demonstration, not only in terms of clinical acumen, but particularly in terms of professionalism, competence and as a role model for others. The CRNA has the capability of affecting change in perioperative and perianesthesia care by not only personifying aptitude, but also by imparting their expertise clinically and not just academics. Conversely, though, many CRNAs do in fact teach and train upcoming CRNA students. The CRNA is an integral part of the surgical team, and must maintain strong ties with perioperative team members, from the surgeons to the RNs, technologists and anesthesiologists. This also means that the CRNA is a part of a different administration, separate from other clinical staff. Despite these differences, though, the CRNA is essential in terms of supporting the efforts of all nursing staff, advancing healthcare, ensuring patient safety and an overall exceptional healthcare experience for patients.

Sunday, December 7, 2014

Perfct Cover Letters & Resumes - You can DO this!

Perfect Cover Letters & Resumes: You can totally DO this!

We live in an age of perfect information, with the answers to many of our most common and most complex issues literally at our fingertips.  You've got a one-of-a-kind story to tell, so let's get it right the first time!

So here it is, a list of probably the best tools available for creating a Cover Letter or a Resume that gets results!

I tried to make this a good mix, from the simplest infographics to full-fledged interactive writing guides.

Cover letters are frequently only one page, so you've got 300 words or less to make it truly effective.  Resumes are the same situation - one page to say it all.

Overall, the best advice I could possibly give you is this: do not use a cookie cutter approach!  Customize your Resume - yes, your resume! - as well as your Cover letter to your audience.  Recruiters, admissions boards, and more know what a form letter looks like as opposed to a thoughtful, well-planned, customized document.  It makes a difference and, frankly, it's your life.  You get out of it what you put into it.  So put in your best!

More specifically, cater your cover letter and resume to the company or school you are applying to, such as finding out names of contacts, reading, digesting and responding to the school's or company's mission, and or values statement.  Additionally, and by no means least, cater your skills and experiences to the position or program to which you are applying!


Purdue OWL: Introduction to Resumes – It's not just for APA and MLA citations!  Make your resume count! OWL provides a list of optional sections and offers specific suggestions to tailor your resume for each perspective employer and or academic program.

ALA JobList: Resumes – the American Library Association resume resource page offers a variety of suggested topics for creating and maintaining your resume, including librarian the Resume Review Service Committee (service requires ALA NMRT membership).

UC Berkeley: Writing Effective Resumes Online Workshop – Excellent example-focused video guide that offers a comparison of presentation formats, sections to consider including, as well as industry and objective-based suggestions. Advice from a panel of human resource representatives provides practical tips for improving resumes and avoiding common mistakes.

Entrepreneur.com: How to Impress the Robots Reading Your Resume – Entrepreneur offers an entertaining and informative infographic that can help you understand how to tailor your resume to better appeal to filtering technologies, known as Applicant Tracking Systems (ATS), to make your resume less susceptible to being filtered out of the selection process.

Boston University: Anatomy of a Resume – When researching resume writing you will encounter many terms regarding presentation styles and sections, such as chronological versus functional formats. Anatomy of a Resume is an interactive tool that allows users to identify common formats, sections, and styles with descriptions and tips to help you choose which ones best fit your needs.


Purdue OWL: Cover Letter Workshop – OWL asserts that the cover letter may be one of the most difficult documents you will write and offers a wide variety of advice regarding formatting as well as writing tips to help you get your audiences’ attention.

The Ladders: How to Write a Great Cover Letter – According to The Ladders’ research-based article on writing a cover letter, generalizations (such as a blanket salutation) can make you seem lazy and work against you. This article provides examples from hiring professionals on content and format to help you connect with perspective employers.

The Muse: The Pain-Free Cover Letter Builder – This interactive tool helps applicants create a custom cover letter (requires Muse account).

Boston University: Anatomy of a Cover Letter – Anatomy of a cover letter is an interactive tool that demystifies the components of a cover letter and provides specific recommendations for each section to help you refine your letter and make an impact.

The Muse: 31 Attention-Grabbing Cover Letter Examples – This article lists introduction suggestions for opening statements to cover letters that will help your resume get attention. You can also sign up for a free cover letter writing guide.

And of course, it is our belief that MyStatementofPurpose.com is quite possibly the only writing site you will ever need.

Sunday, September 14, 2014

University Rankings for MBA in the US

Key factors in this rankings methodology is Brand Value of the institution, Career opportunities with Fortune 100 companies, Funding available.

1Harvard University (MA)
1Stanford University (CA)
3University of Pennsylvania (Wharton)
4Massachusetts Institute of Technology (Sloan)
5Northwestern University (Kellogg) (IL)
6Columbia University (NY)
6University of Chicago
8Duke University (Fuqua) (NC)
9University of Michigan–Ann Arbor
10University of California–Berkeley (Haas)
11Dartmouth College (Tuck) (NH)
11University of California–Los Angeles (Anderson)
11University of Virginia (Darden)
14New York University (Stern)
15Cornell University (Johnson) (NY)
16University of Texas–Austin
16Yale University (CT)
18University of North Carolina–Chapel Hill (Kenan-Flagler)
19Carnegie Mellon University (PA)
20Indiana University–Bloomington (Kelley)
21Emory University (Goizueta) (GA)
22University of Southern California (Marshall)
23Purdue University–West Lafayette (Krannert) (IN)
24Vanderbilt University (Owen) (TN)
25Ohio State University (Fisher)
25University of Rochester (Simon) (NY)
25Washington University (Olin)
28University of Minnesota–Twin Cities (Carlson)
29Georgetown University (McDonough) (DC)
30Michigan State University (Broad)
31University of Arizona (Eller)
32Arizona State University–Main Campus
32Tulane University (Freeman) (LA)
34Case Western Reserve University (Weatherhead) (OH)
34Penn State University–University Park (Smeal)
34Rice University (Jones) (TX)
34Thunderbird Graduate School (AZ)
34University of Maryland–College Park (Smith)
34University of Wisconsin–Madison
40Boston College (Carroll)
40University of California–Irvine
42Brigham Young University (Marriott) (UT)
42Georgia Institute of Technology (DuPree)
42Southern Methodist University (Cox) (TX)
42Texas A&M University–College Station (Mays)
42University of California–Davis
42Wake Forest University (Babcock) (NC)
48University of Georgia (Terry)
48University of Illinois–Urbana-Champaign
48University of Notre Dame (IN)

Monday, March 11, 2013

How to write a great Personal Essay


A Personal Essay, sometimes called a Letter of Intent, Statement of Purpose, Personal Statement or Autobiographical Statement, are typically around 300-600 words, depending upon the level of education you are applying for. Pay close attention to school requirements! These essays are highly necessary as they provide a glimpse into your life. Oftentimes a Cover Letter is needed, too, describing the essay you are sending and provide any other information that indicates why you are qualified for the school/program you are applying for. Be sure to include your e-mail address and a day and evening phone number.

Formatting specifications


These are essential!


- 1" margin on all sides
- Put your name, address, phone number, e-mail and other particulars, single-spaced in the upper-left-hand corner
- The rest of your cover letter and statement need to be double-spaced
- Do not indent paragraphs! This is basically a business letter!
- On the 2nd page, use a "slug", which is usually your last name in the top-left-hand corner; no need to number your pages, though
- If you mention people's names in the letter, verify they still work at the places you are referencing!
- Just because your statement is personal, doesn't mean it shouldn't be accurate! Be careful! You just might get interviewed/caught!
- Don't fax or e-mail your statement unless you have permission from the school or if the guidelines say that it is acceptable

Monday, February 25, 2013

List of State Universities in USA | Public Universities in USA


Top 10 State Universities in USA

1University of California, Berkeley
2University of California, Los Angeles
3University of Virginia
4University of Michigan, Ann Arbor
5University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill
6College of William and Mary
7Georgia Institute of Technology
8University of California, Davis
9University of California, San Diego
10University of California, Santa Barbara

List of State Universities in USA

1Arizona State University
2Auburn University
3Ball State University
4Binghamton University, SUNY
5Bowling Green State University
6Clemson University
7College of William and Mary
8Colorado School of Mines
9Colorado State University
10East Carolina University
11Florida State University
12George Mason University
13Georgia Institute of Technology
14Illinois State University
15Indiana University, Bloomington
16Iowa State University
17Kansas State University
18Louisiana State University, Baton Rouge
19Louisiana Tech University
20Miami University, Oxford
21Michigan State University
22Michigan Technological University
23Mississippi State University
24Missouri University of Science & Technology
25Montana State University
26New Jersey Institute of Technology
27New Mexico State University
28North Carolina State University, Raleigh
29North Dakota State University
30Northern Illinois University
31Ohio State University, Columbus
32Ohio University
33Oklahoma State University
34Oregon State University
35Pennsylvania State University, University Park
36Purdue University, West Lafayette
37Rutgers, the State University of New Jersey, New Brunswick
38Rutgers, the State University of New Jersey, Newark
39San Diego State University
40South Carolina State University
41South Dakota State University
42Southern Illinois University, Carbondale
43Stony Brook University, SUNY
44SUNY College of Environmental Science and Forestry
45Temple University
46Texas A&M University, College Station
47Texas Tech University
48University at Albany, SUNY
49University at Buffalo, SUNY
50University of Alabama
51University of Alabama, Birmingham
52University of Alabama, Huntsville
53University of Arizona
54University of Arkansas
55University of California, Berkeley
56University of California, Davis
57University of California, Irvine
58University of California, Los Angeles
59University of California, Riverside
60University of California, San Diego
61University of California, Santa Barbara
62University of California, Santa Cruz
63University of Central Florida
64University of Cincinnati
65University of Colorado, Boulder
66University of Colorado, Denver
67University of Connecticut
68University of Delaware
69University of Florida
70University of Georgia
71University of Hawaii, Manoa
72University of Houston
73University of Idaho
74University of Illinois, Chicago
75University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign
76University of Iowa
77University of Kansas
78University of Kentucky
79University of Louisville
80University of Maine
81University of Maryland, Baltimore County
82University of Maryland, College Park
83University of Massachusetts, Amherst
84University of Massachusetts, Lowell
85University of Michigan, Ann Arbor
86University of Minnesota, Twin Cities
87University of Mississippi
88University of Missouri
89University of Missouri, Kansas City
90University of Montana
91University of Nebraska, Lincoln
92University of Nevada, Reno
93University of New Hampshire
94University of New Mexico
95University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill
96University of North Carolina, Charlotte
97University of North Carolina, Greensboro
98University of North Dakota
99University of Oklahoma
100University of Oregon
101University of Pittsburgh
102University of Rhode Island
103University of South Carolina
104University of South Dakota
105University of South Florida
106University of Tennessee
107University of Texas, Austin
108University of Texas, Dallas
109University of Utah
110University of Vermont
111University of Virginia
112University of Washington
113University of Wisconsin, Madison
114University of Wyoming
115Utah State University
116Virginia Commonwealth University
117Virginia Tech
118Washington State University
119West Virginia University
120Western Michigan University

Saturday, February 23, 2013

5 Things to Include in the Personal Statement, Statement of Purpose or Letter of Intent


The Story of You: 5 Things to Include in Your Personal Statement, Letter of Intent or Statement of Purpose


For most people, the idea of completing a lengthy college essay is somewhat intimidating, and when the assigned topic is you—your goals, experiences, and potential—the stress can become overwhelming. But don’t fret! Even if writing isn’t your strong suit, with a little planning your college admissions essay can be an articulate and convincing reflection of you.
Before You Begin
Give yourself plenty of time to research the program. Chances are if you’re gearing up to complete application materials, you already know why you want to attend a particular school or program. You can tighten your understanding of the program—and subsequently, your case for acceptance—by browsing published text, visiting institutional Web sites, and conferring regularly with program representatives.
The Nuts and Bolts of Writing
The personal essay should be a relaxed, confident expression of the factors that make you a good candidate for the program, but these components are meaningless if they’re not presented well. Make sure that your essay is seen by every fresh pair of eyes possible—this includes friends, family members, colleagues, and writing/editing professionals.
Here are the five most important things to cover in your essay:
  1. The big picture. First and foremost, explain to the admissions committee why you’re pursuing their program. Tell them where you see yourself in five, ten, or twenty years, and address the role that they can play in making your dream a reality.
  2. Specifics. Point out the aspects of your field that interest you most and explain why you believe that their school or program will be the best fit. If you considered other schools before applying to this one, tell the admissions board specifically why the others didn’t stack up.
  3. Your “goods.” Though you’ve alluded to them throughout your essay already, take a moment to talk about some of your past accomplishments, both professional and personal, that have led you down this path.
  4. Plan of attack. Your credentials don’t always speak for themselves. In this case especially, it’s important to tell the admissions council precisely how you will succeed in the program. Talk about some of the personal characteristics that you will utilize, and reiterate the fact that your future goals rely on earning this degree certification.
  5. The hook. Possibly the most important thing to remember while writing your admissions essay: Keep it fresh. The review board could be reading several essays at a time, so you don’t want yours to get lost in the shuffle. Supplement your credentials with personal stories, anecdotes, and current-events parallels where it feels comfortable and appropriate to do so.

Thursday, February 21, 2013

TOP 200 US Universities for MS,PhD

Here is a list of TOP US Universities to Study Masters in USA. These are the Best MS in US Universities for 2012. MIT is the No 1 University followed by Stanford and UC Berkeley. Some of the Top universities where we see more number of International students is CMU, GIT, UT Austin, UT College station, USC etc.
Student from India mainly target TOP 50 US Universities. This data is collection of all TOP schools in USA. MS in US or PhD from TOP University will land you into Campus placement in Fortune 100 companies. This list of colleges includes Engineering, Medical, Law, Business Schools in USA.

TOP US Universities for MS

1Massachusetts Institute of Technology - Cambridge, MA
2Stanford University - Stanford, CA
3University of California - Berkeley,CA
4Georgia Institute of Technology - Atlanta, GA
5California Institute of Technology - Pasadena, CA
6University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign
7Carnegie Mellon University
8University of Michigan, Ann Arbor
9University of Texas, Austin
10Cornell University
11Purdue University,West Lafayette
12Texas A&M University,College Station
13University of Southern California
14University of California, San Diego
15Columbia University
16University of California,Los Angeles
17University of Wisconsin, Madison
18University of Maryland,College Park
19Harvard University
20Northwestern University
21Princeton University
22University of California,Santa Barbara
23University of Pennsylvania
24Virginia Tech
25Pennsylvania State University,University Park
26Johns Hopkins University
27University of Washington
28Duke University
29University of Minnesota,Twin Cities
30Ohio State University
31North Carolina State University
32Rice University
33University of California
34Yale University
35University of Colorado
36University of Florida
37Vanderbilt University
38Boston University
39University of California,Irvine
40University of Virginia
41University of Rochester
42Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute
43Arizona State University
44Iowa State University
45Lehigh University
46Brown University
47Case Western Reserve University
48University of Pittsburgh
49Michigan State University
50Rutgers, the State University of New Jersey,New Brunswick
51University of Arizona
52University of Notre Dame
53Washington University in St. Louis
54University at Buffalo,SUNY
55University of Utah
56Stony Brook University,SUNY
57University of Delaware
58University of Iowa
59University of Massachusetts,Amherst
60Dartmouth College
61University of Dayton
62Northeastern University
63Colorado School of Mines
64University of California,Riverside
65University of Connecticut
66University of Illinois,Chicago
67Auburn University
68Colorado State University
69Drexel University
70Polytechnic Institute of New York University
71University of Tennessee,Knoxville
72Illinois Institute of Technology
73University of Central Florida
74Stevens Institute of Technology
75Syracuse University
76Tufts University
77Clemson University
78University of Houston
79University of Texas,Dallas
80University of Cincinnati
81University of Missouri
82Mississippi State University
83Missouri University of Science & Technology
84Oregon State University
85University of North Carolina,Chapel Hill
86Washington State University
87University of California,Santa Cruz
88Michigan Technological University
89Rochester Institute of Technology
90University of Alabama,Huntsville
91University of New Mexico
92University of Texas,Arlington
93George Washington University
94Kansas State University
95Louisiana State University,Baton Rouge
96New Jersey Institute of Technology
97Texas Tech University
98University of Nebraska,Lincoln
99University of South Carolina
100Worcester Polytechnic Institute
101University of Kansas
102Florida A&M University - Florida State University
103Indiana University-Purdue University,Indianapolis
104Tulane University
105University of Kentucky
106University of Oklahoma
107West Virginia University
108Wichita State University
109CUNY,City College
110Oklahoma State University
111University of Alabama
112University of Arkansas,Fayetteville
113University of South Florida
114Brigham Young University
115University of North Texas
116George Mason University
117Oregon Health and Science University
118University of Georgia
119Wayne State University
120Binghamton University,SUNY
121University of Maryland,Baltimore County
122Clarkson University
123Southern Methodist University
124University of Akron
125University of Louisville
126University of Miami
127Louisiana Tech University
128New Mexico State University
129University of North Carolina,Charlotte
130Ohio University
131Temple University
132University of Alabama,Birmingham
133Marquette University
134University of Hawaii,Manoa
135University of Maine
136University of Wisconsin,Milwaukee
137Utah State University
138Wright State University
139Alfred University,New York State College of Ceramics
140California State University,Long Beach
141Santa Clara University
142University of Nevada,Reno
143University of New Hampshire
144University of Tulsa
145University of Vermont
146Montana State University
147North Carolina A&T State University
148University of Colorado,Colorado Springs
149University of Idaho
150University of Rhode Island
151University of Wyoming
152Virginia Commonwealth University
153Catholic University of America
154Cleveland State University
155Florida Atlantic University
156Florida Institute of Technology
157University of Toledo
158Florida International University
159Howard University
160Lamar University
161Lawrence Technological University
162Morgan State University
163New Mexico Institute of Mining and Technology
164North Dakota State University
165Oakland University
166Old Dominion University
167Portland State University
168Prairie View A&M University
169San Diego State University
170South Dakota School of Mines and Technology
171South Dakota State University
172Southern Illinois University,Carbondale
173St. Louis University
174SUNY College of Environmental Science and Forestry
175Tennessee State University
176Tennessee Technological University
177Texas A&M University,Kingsville
178University of Alaska,Fairbanks
179University of Detroit Mercy
180University of Bridgeport
181University of Colorado,Denver
182University of Denver
183University of Louisiana,Lafayette
184University of Massachusetts,Dartmouth
185University of Massachusetts,Lowell
186University of Memphis
187University of Mississippi
188University of Missouri,Kansas City
189University of Nevada,Las Vegas
190University of New Orleans
191University of North Dakota
192University of Texas,El Paso
193University of Texas,San Antonio
194Western Michigan University
195Air Force Institute of Technology
196Idaho State University
197Naval Postgraduate School

Why to Join TOP US Universities?

1) Best Placement Opportunities offered by TOP Schools.
2) Outstanding Course work at these Best Universities.
3) Research Opportunities and Millions of Funding
4) You will compete with best students from all corners of the world.

Admissions into Top US Universities

Average GRE for admisison into Top 10 US Universities is 325. TOEFL average - 100. IELTS 7.
Admission into thuse toughest universities will not be just based GRE, TOEFL, IELTS scores. You need to prove your research capabilities. You should have good recommendations from your professors. Your statement of purpose should convince them to give you admission into the reputed school.