Career questions tagged cna
Why did you decide to work in this industry?
My goal is to gain a better understanding of what other people think about an industry before I choose a career
What benefits come with this career?
401 K, Health Insurance, Paid Holidays, Paid Medical leave, Paid Sick Leave, Dental Insurance, Life Insurance, Identity Protection, financial resources, Financial Hardship Programs, Flexible Scheduling, Disability Insurance
As a CNA, how did you not become overly connected to your patients or residents?
I am trying to become a CMA, but when I was in clinical for CNA, I experienced the sadness of my patients missing me so much to the point where they didn't want to eat unless I fed them. I would like to know how to avoid such bittersweet dilemmas.
What is the career ladder for this position?
I was wondering if you have to have your CNA before you try to receive your LPN or RN.
Informational Interview For CNA
I would like to learn more about my trade, please take the time out to answer these questions. 1. What is the best way to deal with a difficult patient? 2. What is the hardest thing about becoming a CNA? 3. What made you want to become a CNA? 4. What is the typical process of training going from a CNA to LPN?
CNA and Obstetric Nurse
Hey my name is Tyra, on my last post someone said if I put the questions down, you all will be happy to answer. 1. What are some types of restraint trainings for a CNA ? 2. What do you like most about being a CNA or Obstetric Nurse ? 3. What are some tips that can help me be successful as a CNA in the near future?
Career Advisor Here!
I have a student interested in the medical field and looking into a CNA or Medical Assistant program. However, he/she has current DUI's on record. My question is: Would this hurt his/her chances with gaining employment after training? Being more transparent: would a hiring manager turn an applicant down for having a DUI on record? Any feedback is appreciated!
What does your weekends normally are like within your field?
I am on my way to getting a CNA and been wanting to be a RN with a bachelor's, and I'm wondering if I will have weekends off or if/when I have weekends if it would be like weekdays?
How would you Treat an LGBTQ+ / POC in the health industry
The reason i ask this is because It is 2022 and the Medical Industry still treat there LGBTQ+ /POC nurse community with utmost disrespect by staff and patients which i find very hurtful why is that they cannot be treated with respect also .
Is cna a good career to be in ?
I always wanted to be in health work setting and i love helping people but there stuff in the field that i'm not comfortable with what should i do ?
How do I know if CNA is the right career for me?
I want to know if cna is a good job for me is it a right career choice am i doing the right thing i care for people but am i capable of handling the job. What should i do.