I do not think you need to have your license as a CNA to get your license as a LPN.
yes,but sometimes the lpn will do it depends on where you work
LPNs and RNs are considered to be Basic Certified and must be CPR certified, although much past the basic First Aid cert focuses on actual first responder work, which may or may not apply to or be trained by a nurse. CNA's may or may not be certified, based on the board requirements for their locale and their training (FC courses may be part of the training).
A Certified Nursing Assistant CNA must get their GED before taking the CNA coursework and test.
what are the beingging coruses are required before becoming an LPN
A CNA is a Certified Nursing Assistant. They can work anywhere health care providers are needed such as Hospices, Retirement Homes etc.
In most states, you will no longer see LPN's working in the hospitals. The states that do have LPN's in the hospital, the difference is the a LPN is not IV certified, whereas an LPN-B is IV certified.
A CNA float is a certified nursing assistant that does not work on one particular unit of the hospital....he/she goes where they are needed.
No, an RN (Registered Nurse) is a higher level than an LPN. The scale goes CNA (Certified Nurses Aid), LPN (Licensed Practical Nurse), RN (Registered Nurse), APRN (Advanced Practice RN-- requires and advanced degree such as a PhD in nursing).
Certified Nursing Assistant
They're the same thing. The official title is "Certified Nursing Assistant" (CNA). This title has many variants, such as "Certified Nurse Aide" or "Nurse Aide". A CNA is under the supervision of a Registered Nurse (RN) or Licensed Practical Nurse (LPN). Note that A CNA is different from a "Home Health Aide" (HHA). A HHA requires less education. See the referenced link below for more information.
Yes, a LPN can legally administer narcotics to a hospice patient.