I'm guessing that's a person that works with or has some form of dealing with male seminal fluid or works in a sperm bank of sorts... Just a guess btw...
licensed nurse
The answer depends on whether or not you wish to become a licensed CNA or work as an unlicensed Nursing assistant. You will find both sets of qualifications under the keyword criteria: nursing assistant job qualifications
A certified nursing assistant, or CNA, helps patients or clients with healthcare needs under the supervision of a Registered Nurse (RN) or a Licensed Practical
a professional nurse is a person who has completed a basic nursing education program and is licensed in his/her country or state to practice professional nursing.
If it's in the best interest and safety of the child. Being a state licensed daycare provider and a certified nursing assistant does not mean she is not abusing her own child.
The work of a nursing assistant is typically monitored by registered nurses (RNs) or licensed practical nurses (LPNs). These licensed professionals provide guidance, oversight, and support to ensure that nursing assistants deliver safe and effective care to patients. Additionally, nursing supervisors or managers may also be involved in overseeing the performance of nursing assistants in healthcare settings.
Occupations that you need a renewable license in most States of the US to do that profession's work include:Medical Doctor (all types)Doctor of DentistryRegistered Nurse (R.N.)Licensed Professional Nurse (L.P.N.)Certified Nursing Assistant (C.N.A.)State Tested Nursing Assistant (S.T.N.A.)PsychologistCounselor, LPCCMaster PlumberMaster Electrician
If u want to be a medical assistant or work in a nursing home, then yes
Yes, many nursing homse will offer CNA training. In fact some of them will not only pay for your training, but they will pay you to do it.
There are many types of nursing employment. They include: licensed practical nurses, registered nurses, nursing assistants, nurse practitioners, and several other professional positions.
No, a nursing assistant is not typically authorized to remove an IV line from a patient. This task generally falls under the responsibilities of licensed healthcare professionals, such as registered nurses or licensed practical nurses, who have the necessary training and skills to perform the procedure safely. Nursing assistants can assist with patient care but should adhere to the scope of their practice as defined by state regulations and facility policies.
What is the benefit of nursing assistant certification