fort laudredale job for CNA?
474743
Not sure what you are asking here.
1177528
http://www.computertrainingschools.com/?ot=cna&AG=CNA&t=83&OVRAW=CNA&OVKEY=cna&OVMTC=standard\nIf I was you I wasn't do it\nCNA job is very hard work and isn't good for your body you going to do a lot of lifting I know I did it \nAnd I hate it \nBut it the only job I could do at the time but each his or her own \nI'm trying to start my own business do something more educational \nBetter to work at the local McDonald then be a CNA Under paying job and no one respect you \nIt better to be a nurse at least you respected\nand the work isn't hard anyone could be a pill pusher and get pay more money too \nPlease rethink this before it too late I wish I could do life over \nand become something more then a CNA
560200
Go visit any hospital's nursing station...and ASK.  The RN's will be happy to tell you. \nSure you'll need to learn how to draw blood and a lot of other euuuuuuie stuff.  But, unfortunately most RNs don't get to do enough of the 'hands-on' stuff, but are (as they'll voluntarily tell you) becoming 'pencil-pushers'; it's a known fact in the medical field that the Nurse's Assistant or the LPNs will have more contact with the patient.  But, only an RN can 'manage' a nurse's station.
251671
Here is a list of all Florida schools for CNA training:\n\nhttp://www.doh.state.fl.us/mqa/cna/lst_training.pdf\n\nIf I were you, I would find a nursing home / facility / hospital that you notice is always looking for CNAs. Then, I would offer to them that you will work for them as a personal care assistant while you are in CNA school, if they pay for your school. If you graduate, they will pay for the entire thing and, in return, you will sign an employment contract for a year. If you do not graduate, you will work as a PCA for two years.\n\nIn other words, you agree you will work for them for one year after you get your CNA if they pay for your schooling. \n\nYou may find that they already have a similar program, or that they can refer you to a place with a similar offer.\n\nIf you are young enough, you could always join the Navy Reserve and ask for nursing training (corpsman training) from them; they put you through the school for free. You're likely to be called up, is the only drawback there.
383822
A couple of quick ideas from this old RN.  How about administration in Hospitals or Nursing homes.  It should be a prerequisite for all those at the top of such organizations to have your background.  I would check with your state requirements for certification process for either of the above and go for it.  How about managing a "non-profit" having to do with the homeless situation in our country or the "battered or abused".  See--I still think like a nurse.  They say that nurses are "born" ,not just educated to do.  Ask yourself--which am I and go for it.  You have enough "book-learning"  dear.  Good luck
951739
You might want to check out volunteer opportunities at your local nursing homes, or hospitals. The Nursing Assistant programs are a great way to enter the nursing field. Training time ranges from 2 weeks full time to about 8 weeks part time. On average about 120 hours. Starting pay ranges from $8.00 to about $13.00 in many states after training. \n\nCulturally competent , caring "nursing Student" seeks a challenging position with a progressive health care facility where my dedication to patients can be utilized. \n\nTry this one on .
882553
I know that several community colleges have those classes, including Wayne County CC and Washtenaw Community College.\n\nYou need to talk with a local nursing home and see what arragements that they have to train their people, and use the ideas that they give you.   Heck, you might end up making come contacts in that home which would give you a job later!\n\nIn addition, did you know that you get a full ride if you agree to work in a nursing facility that has mostly mediciad / medicare patients?
274918
My sister works at one. To hear her talk, it's a place where people put their elderly to die. The people don't receive the proper care due to under staffing, and most of the nurses that work in them don't care very much about the people they are there to take care of.
591681
Ive never heard of a federal cert, but you can be state certified. Look into Certified Nursing Assistant requirements for your state. You will have to take a short course and a state board exam to become certified. Look into the Red Cross in your area also. I know the red cross has a course. I took it before I went to nursing school.
266005
Most technical schools or Community Colleges have CNA programs. The best place to check is with a local nursing home. Nursing homes always have a large supply of CNA's. When you talk to the nurse supervisor, be friendly, you might end up doing some networking that will help you get a job there when you complete your training. Some nursing homes offer free tuition. You start at an entry level position and stay for 2 months and after that, if you want to get your CNA certificate, they'll pay for it and they'll work around your school schedule. Call a variety of nursing homes and assisted living communities. I hope this helps.
588980
Look for private duty companies in your area.  They specialize in non-skilled nursing care.  The title is ususally homemaker or similar. Some job duties may include bathing, companionship, escorting to places, shoopping, cooking, etc.
746951
Try http://www.ncva.com
1136883
Look up home health agencies.  I am sure one of them will hook you up with a certified nurses aid
730246
Not sure what an agency nurse is, but have a look at this website.  It gives info on nurses jobs and salaries. http://stats.bls.gov/oco/ocos083.htm
259978
Call Stratford. It may only be a diploma program and not able to give you your CNA "license." It is not really a license, but it is a certificate. Only professional nurses, LPN, LVN, RN, etc are licensed.
228500
Search it here:\nhttp://www.longisland.com/hospitals.php
845293
I'm guessing here that you're asking about:\n\nCNA  = Certified Nursing Assistant?\nCNA = Certified Nurse Aide\nCNA = Certified Nurse Assistant\n\n\nIf this is correct here's a couple places in the KC Metro area:\n\nhttp://mcckc.edu/home.asp?qlinks=CNA+Programs&C=4\n\nhttp://www.jccc.net/home/depts/1243\nhttp://www.jccc.net/home/catalog/default/toccareerprograms/careerprograms/VC-CNA\n\nMy best to you\n\nBill