THe MoneyRx for CRNAs and NPS Podcast

Many CRNAs and nurse practitioners retire with more than enough. The problem is they spent three decades learning to save, and nobody ever taught them how to spend. This episode walks through how one couple with $2.5 million was leaving $3,700 a month on the table every single month, and what it quietly cost them in taxes.

Many CRNAs and nurse practitioners have done everything right and still aren’t sure whether they can stop working. These are the four financial markers that show whether you may already be in a position to retire. From portfolio math to tax planning to protecting your spouse, the picture may be clearer than you think.

Freedom, and the 1099 Life
After nearly 30 years in healthcare, Dr. Michelle Cuevas, DNP, FNP-C, didn’t do a traditional job switch; she changed the model entirely. Michelle shares the real financial lessons she learned going from a W2 employee to a 1099 entrepreneur, including the mistakes, the breakthroughs, and why she would not trade the complexity for anything.

A CRNA or nurse practitioner can save consistently, build a seven-figure portfolio, and be just a few years from the finish line and still lose tens of thousands of dollars before retirement begins. This guide walks through the three specific healthcare decisions most APRNs never see coming, and what to do about them before it’s too late.

You saved $2 million, and you’ve been maxing your 403(b) for decades. Still, you wonder: Where will my paycheck come from once I stop working? This guide covers the three hidden issues that quietly cost CRNAs six figures in unnecessary taxes, and the framework that addresses all three before the window closes.

Most nurses have spent 30 years doing everything right. They have a solid pre-tax balance and a real sense of accomplishment. The problem is that nobody covered what happens when the money starts coming out. This guide walks through five retirement mistakes that look responsible on the surface and only reveal their true cost much later, along with what to do instead.