Help! Trying to become a Certified Nursing Assistant but I enjoy two option and don't know which is best.?
ALL ANSWERS ARE APPRECIATED!
THANKS :)
Why can't the nursing home administrator switch...
CNA Training School within NJ or NYC?
When I was 17, I go thru the CNA training at a school and while it was expensive, it be definitely worth it. The training I got be very well rounded, and we be all rotated through local hospitals for "on the job" training in a cavernous variety of departments. I eventually landed a powerfully paying job in an emergency room at $7 above minimum wage (even vertebrae then.)
As a CNA with a huge background, I was competent to join a nursing registry and earned a short time extra money as a private nurse working in smaller hospitals and with homebound patients. For a time, I even worked ambulances and "on standby" for local sporting events.
I know the grazing land has really changed since I went to institution :) but CNAs still do work in hospitals, though have predetermined duties. As a hospital CNA, it's really easy to segue into a Ward Clerk/Unit Secretary or Medical Secretary positions.
I had friends wager on then who did the nursing home route and found themselves "stuck" in that position because they did not enjoy outside experience. This is the downside of the limited training.
Does my employer enjoy to follow my...
Find out what the nursing home expects of you in return for paying for your training - do you have to commit to working near for a certain length of time? That would be a factor in your declaration --- you might HATE the nursing home, but had to stay there to work.
On the other paw, if money is an issue - as it looks like the course is going to cost alot -- you might want to seriously consider the free training available. Find out also if you are paid while going through training at the nursing home -- you'll most predictable start working there during the training period - want to label sure you are adequately compensated for your work.