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Certified Nursing Assistant

A Certified Nursing Assistant (CNA) is a key member of the healthcare team, primarily responsible for providing basic care to patients in various healthcare settings. 

A Certified Nursing Assistant (CNA) is a key member of the healthcare team, primarily responsible for providing basic care to patients in various healthcare settings. Their role is crucial in maintaining the daily living needs and comfort of patients. Here are some key aspects of a CNA's role and responsibilities:

  1. Patient Care

  2. Medical Assistance

  3. Communication and Documentation

  4. Support and Empathy

  5. Environmental Cleanliness and Safety

  6. Infection Control

  7. Mobility Assistance

  8. Nutritional Support

  9. Training and Certification

  10. Work Environment

Being a CNA requires a blend of medical knowledge, physical stamina, and interpersonal skills. It can be a challenging but rewarding career, offering opportunities for personal growth and the ability to make a significant difference in the lives of patients and their families.

Who Needs Certified Nursing Assistant?

Certified Nursing Assistants (CNAs) are needed by a wide range of individuals who require assistance with their daily living activities and basic medical care. The need for CNAs spans across various healthcare settings and patient demographics. Here are some of the primary groups and settings that require the services of CNAs:

  1. Elderly Patients

  2. Patients with Chronic Conditions

  3. Individuals with Disabilities

  4. Postoperative Patients

  5. Patients in Hospitals

  6. Long-term Care and Rehabilitation Facilities

  7. Patients with Terminal Illnesses

  8. Home Health Care

  9. Community Health Centers

  10. Specialized Care Units

How can our nurses help?

Certified Nursing Assistants (CNAs) can help in numerous ways, playing a vital role in the healthcare system by providing essential care to patients and assisting with their day-to-day needs. Here's how CNAs can be of help in different settings:

  1. Basic Care and Daily Living Assistance

  2. Monitoring Vital Signs

  3. Mobility Assistance

  4. Emotional and Social Support

  5. Nutritional Support

  6. Maintaining a Clean and Safe Environment

  7. Assisting with Medical Procedures

  8. Documenting and Reporting

  9. Infection Control

  10. End-of-Life Care

Why do feeding tube insertions at home?

Save your Time

Avoid long waits and reduce the risk of infections in the hospital

Comfort and privacy

Nursing procedures can be done in the comfort of your home with the same level of effectiveness as in the hospital

Faster response time

We are able to get a nurse to you in as quickly as 2 hours (urgent charges may apply)

Lower overall cost

No hefty ambulance and A&E fees




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