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.
yes you can. I know many people that are.
It is highly unlikely.
You can become a CNA first then study to become a nurse.
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 appears that the decision would be up to the Licensing Board, but a felony conviction would not automatically mean that a felon could not get a license. To read more visit the Related Link.
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!
CNA programs require a GED or high school diploma. Given the nature of the training, there must be some evidence of basic skills that are required for a foundation for more advanced skills in the CNA program.
It shouldn't matter where you take a CNA program, as long as you pass the test and become certified.