The qualifications for becoming a certified nursing assistant, CNA, will vary from state to state. This web site will explain everything and you can see what the requirements are for your state: getcnaclasses.com.
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.
CNA training takes from 2-6 weeks for completion. See certified-nursing-assistant.com for more information.
http://www.indeed.com/forum/job/cna/Transfer-CNA-license/t29550/p4 Very doubtful, but check with Alaska's board to see what they say.
Many CNA training courses will offer financial aid for people that qualify. Check your local CNA training class to see if you can get financial aid.
i want looking for me. CNA certificate coures.
There are a variety of schools that offer certified medical assistant training. Check with your local community college for available courses. You can also check with a local hospital to see if they offer any courses, or to see if the have any recommendations.
Most community colleges offer CNA training courses. You will spend between $300-600 for the six week course. Check with the financial aide office to see if you qualify for reduced costs.
There are several options available since most states have scholarship money earmarked for CNA and Nursing programs at the community college level. Check with an admissions counselor at your local school to get started, or check with your local hospital to see what programs they may sponsor as well.
Yes, there are many. You should check with your state's department of Human and Health Services to see what training is available in your area.
to see them feel better and to see them happy what i did for them.
Generally speaking, a license is something you MUST have in order to lawfully do a particular activity. It's almost always issued by a governmental body. Certification just means somebody gave you a certificate. The question you should ask when you see "certified" is "certified by whom"? If someone is certified by Joe's Certification Agency (Motto: "If your check clears, you're certified") it doesn't mean much.