Certified Nursing Assistants or Certified Nursing Aides (CNAs) provide personal care and
assistance to the elder client who might receive healthcare services in a variety of settings.
Education
A degree course is not needed in order to become a CNA, but having a certificate and passing a competency exam are required. Depending on your state requirements, the training would vary from 4 to 12 weeks to earn CNA credential.
Job Functions
- Measure, record, and report client’s vital signs
- Assist with activities of daily living (ADLs), such as bathing, grooming, and dressing
- Help with client’s ambulation, movement, and exercise
Medical Settings
Like an LPN, a CNA works in a wide variety of settings, such as clinics, nursing homes, hospitals, adult day care centers, clients’ homes, and assisted living facilities.
Personal Qualities
- Honest
- Caring
- Respectful
- Dependable
- Flexible
Work’s Demand
Seeking for a CNA job is not hard since the demand is high. CNAs are especially needed in the institutions that provide continuing care and assisted living for the elderly.
Talk to us today at 206-825-9608 for job opportunities and staffing needs. We are here to help you.