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Certified Nursing Aides (CNA) perform routine tasks under the supervision of nursing and medical staff. They answer patients’ call lights; deliver messages; serve meals; make beds; and help patients to eat, dress, and bathe. CNAs also may provide skin care to patients; take their temperature, pulse rate, respiration rate, and blood pressure; and help them to get into and out of bed and walk. Aides observe patients; physical, mental, and emotional conditions and report any change to the nursing or medical staff. CNAs employed in nursing care facilities often are the principal caregivers, having far more contact with residents than do other members of the staff. Because some residents may stay in a nursing care facility for months or even years, aides develop ongoing relationships with them and interact with them in a positive, caring way.
Certified Nursing Aides (CNA) perform routine tasks under the supervision of nursing and medical staff. They answer patients’ call lights; deliver messages; serve meals; make beds; and help patients to eat, dress, and bathe. CNAs also may provide skin care to patients; take their temperature, pulse rate, respiration rate, and blood pressure; and help them to get into and out of bed and walk. Aides observe patients; physical, mental, and emotional conditions and report any change to the nursing or medical staff. CNAs employed in nursing care facilities often are the principal caregivers, having far more contact with residents than do other members of the staff. Because some residents may stay in a nursing care facility for months or even years, aides develop ongoing relationships with them and interact with them in a positive, caring way.
Certified Nursing Aides (CNA) perform routine tasks under the supervision of nursing and medical staff. They answer patients’ call lights; deliver messages; serve meals; make beds; and help patients to eat, dress, and bathe. CNAs also may provide skin care to patients; take their temperature, pulse rate, respiration rate, and blood pressure; and help them to get into and out of bed and walk. Aides observe patients; physical, mental, and emotional conditions and report any change to the nursing or medical staff. CNAs employed in nursing care facilities often are the principal caregivers, having far more contact with residents than do other members of the staff. Because some residents may stay in a nursing care facility for months or even years, aides develop ongoing relationships with them and interact with them in a positive, caring way.
The RN is responsible for managing the care of assigned patients in accordance with federal, state, and local standards, guidelines, and regulations that govern any facility the nurse is working in.
The RN is responsible for managing the care of assigned patients in accordance with federal, state, and local standards, guidelines, and regulations that govern any facility the nurse is working in.
The RN is responsible for managing the care of assigned patients in accordance with federal, state, and local standards, guidelines, and regulations that govern any facility the nurse is working in.
The RN is responsible for managing the care of assigned patients in accordance with federal, state, and local standards, guidelines, and regulations that govern any facility the nurse is working in.
The RN is responsible for managing the care of assigned patients in accordance with federal, state, and local standards, guidelines, and regulations that govern any facility the nurse is working in.
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