There is no difference
CNA stands for Certified Nurses Assistant. The Certified highlights the fact that these are medical worker is certified by their state to have certain qualification that make them fix for working in long-term care facilities. So there is no difference between a CNA and a licensed CNA since they are both certified.
Call the Department Of Health for P.A and they will send you a form to fill out
STNA/CNA training is offered by a variety of institutions, include Vo-Ed and tech schools, the American Red Cross and free programs held by employers. Often, a community college that has nursing program (RN/LPN) will offer STNA/CNA training a few times each year. The course is two- to eight-weeks long, depending on the scheduling. http://www.cde.ca.gov/ci/ct/rp/cna.asp Here is a list of programs fro the California Department of Education (Note: includes both CNA and STNA programs): http://www.cde.ca.gov/ci/ct/rp/cna.asp
Nurses Doctors Surgeon Medical Coding and Billing Nurses Aids (CNA,STNA)
Defferance btween ruling and opposition party
What is the difference between a CNA and a CENA?
An STNA is a State Tested Nurse Aide/Assistant. I have also seen in job descriptions: CNA (Certified Nurse Aide/ Assistant) and POCT (Point of Care Technician. STNA's are very valuable to a LTCF or hospital. They are at the bottom of the nursing chain, but do many important tasks from catheter care to bathing patients. One will attend a class and learn the skills, then he/she will be tested by the state (Written and Skills).
whats the differents between cna1 an cna2
coast of the STNA traing you can check on this . www.indeed.com then look for the STNA traing and you will ge the cost of the trainging
I believe that stna stands for State Tested Nursing Assistant.
Yes you can get your STNA online. There are several courses available.
Facilities will advertise in the classified employment ads that they are offering free CNA training in exchange for a commitment to work. Watch the paper for these announcements.