CNA is not a dead end job. If you want to advance into a career in health care. Being CNA certified will be useful experience, so it isn’t a dead end job, if you’re interested in pursuing something like nursing like I am, then being a CNA is a good first step toward that. CNA’s get looked down upon but if you think about it, they do a lot of work in a nursing home, they interact more with their patients. It’s more than just wiping someone’s ass, and they deserve more respect for it.
Respectfully, being a CNA is a dead-end job. I was a CNA for 6 years in a nursing home, hospital, and hospice. You go to school for a month, take a state exam, and you're a steak among hungry dogs. Please stop decieving new CNAs. Yes, you get to wear scrubs and look professional. But regardless of how outstanding you do your job, you will be taken advantage of and treated like crap.
@@marylinmonroe312 yeah not really. I get paid well. Dead end jobs dont pay well. Plus you can’t advance in a dead end job. so what you said makes no sense
Cna is a dead end job ! Please stop lying to these young people. I worked in a hospital with miserable older women who had been cnas since the 90s and they take they anger out on pts and staff because they are miserable and in pain !
That’s a them problem sweetie. Most people (like me) are going into this field to gain experience while advancing their studies in RN or other healthcare areas. A lot of RNs in training get certified after their first semester in Nursing School just to graduate with that experience in patient care. You do need more education, but it’s never a dead end job, it’s just the beginning for most people.
CNA is not a dead end job. If you want to advance into a career in health care. Being CNA certified will be useful experience, so it isn’t a dead end job, if you’re interested in pursuing something like nursing like I am, then being a CNA is a good first step toward that. CNA’s get looked down upon but if you think about it, they do a lot of work in a nursing home, they interact more with their patients. It’s more than just wiping someone’s ass, and they deserve more respect for it.
Clean dookie too don’t leave that part out!!
Respectfully, being a CNA is a dead-end job. I was a CNA for 6 years in a nursing home, hospital, and hospice. You go to school for a month, take a state exam, and you're a steak among hungry dogs. Please stop decieving new CNAs. Yes, you get to wear scrubs and look professional. But regardless of how outstanding you do your job, you will be taken advantage of and treated like crap.
Facts!
Same thing with lpns and cnas. She never said it was a life long career but if you're young like her 17 etc. You can learn, make money and grow
I wish you would slow the video down so we can read your captions, instead of me pausing it everytime to read what you were stating IJS
Igs you’re slow cause I didn’t have to pause and I don’t think the average people had to
CNAs rock! We ❤ you
If you plan just to be a cna, then it's a dead-end job
Not really
@andrewcruz3837 yea it's is
@@andrewcruz3837yes it is
@@marylinmonroe312 yeah not really. I get paid well. Dead end jobs dont pay well. Plus you can’t advance in a dead end job. so what you said makes no sense
@@andrewcruz3837I’m about to start my cna job on Tuesday, thank you sm for all that you do I can’t wait to be a cna 😇😇
Cna is a dead end job ! Please stop lying to these young people. I worked in a hospital with miserable older women who had been cnas since the 90s and they take they anger out on pts and staff because they are miserable and in pain !
You worked with women who CHOSE to stay a cna. 🤡
That’s a them problem sweetie. Most people (like me) are going into this field to gain experience while advancing their studies in RN or other healthcare areas. A lot of RNs in training get certified after their first semester in Nursing School just to graduate with that experience in patient care. You do need more education, but it’s never a dead end job, it’s just the beginning for most people.
@antpat