ONLY the state agency that certifies nurses can answer this question specific to YOUR situation. Call them.
If your CNA license hasn't been revoked, and it is still current, probably. It will mainly depend on whether your prospective employer will want to offer you a job after they check your background..
You can become a CNA first then study to become a nurse.
Wihout going any further into the specifics of your question - if you even believe that it may impact your profession - my strong suggestion would be that you retain an attorney to represent you.
You can become a certified CNA through online courses. http://nursingassistantguides.com/the-best-online-certified-nursing-assistant-cna-schools-and-programs/
what i need to do to challege the board to become cna
It could depend on what your felony charge is, but usually the answer is no. Nurses, attornys, doctors, accountants and so on are required by law to be squeky clean.
No, you must take the proper training in order to become a CNA. It's a great program.
CNA classes typically cost between $300 and $600.
Yes and a GED shouldn't be to hard to get if you have what it takes to be a cna.
You do not have to have any education prior to entering the CNA classes!
It's a simple process. All you need to do is repeat your CNA classes and take a test. The classes last a few weeks.
Yes. If your CNA certification has expired, and you've worked as a CNA within the past 24 months, you can renew. Fortunately, it is a simple process, and can even be done online.