
I chose to be a CNA because I love the resident interaction. I have always wanted to be able to do something meaningful and there's nothing more meaningful and rewarding in life than to be that consistent person in some life that can be a good support to help them achieve their goals (nothing happens over night) or to be their while they are at the end of their journey knowing that they are loved by many and that they are not alone. I have personal experience with mental illness and behaviors. i myself I have 2 children that have special issues. My son 17 now seems to be on the right track. My daughter 13 who's had a traumatic experience is a maniac depressive anxiety and has ptsd. This has taught me to have alot of patience you can't rush consistency change compassion approach.It reall has helped myself along the way. If your expecting to much at once you will not get effective results break it down offer assistance. Also there’s ways to keep your boundaries so your still the staff and still have them feel like still have them feel like your not trying to over power them. Talk , listen and help. Sometimes time the personal lessons teach us the best lessons.
CPR
CNA
Med Manager