Thursday, February 17, 2011

Are there any low skilled positions in a hospital or nursing home that require little training?

My wife is in a nursing program full time. She wants to make money on the side of the field of health, preferably in a hospital or nursing home. Are there any positions that require only a few weeks of training or less work? It may be a non-medical health counselor. Usually only CPR should be trained. There are many places to hire nursing students as HHA. Cleaner - I had a cleaner at the hospital, a nurse was, but was clean because the hours and the pay was better and only nursing part time to cover vacation, illness, etc. Some of my friends high school girls have worked in a nursing home feeding patients. I coordinate nursing student, Clinicals, and education in a large hospital. I always tell people to become CNA's - when, in his junior year, she should be able to get a job without additional training or certification. If they are not clinical rotations at a hospital, where they particularly liked, or already know, she would find a job as it was, it should be either a nurse learns that she, a nurse manager or recruiter for the hospital, you are almost always interested hiring CNA or nursing assistants, especially in nursing school - even if only one day (usually part-time and no benefits) is. You get great experience to learn about the facility and staff, so they have a better idea if they would continue after school and when she comes on behalf services may have access to tuition reimbursement, loan forgiveness and how can / or financing options. HCA hospitals provide all these. Check your State Board of Nursing website to the requirements for helping a nurse or check with the nursing school to see. You know. There are also Teletech (ECG need basic skills), Surgical Tech, OB Tech, or adding positions, they qualify for. Good luck! Someone has to empty the trash and deliver meal trays They take very little training, but very little pay. It does not take much training to become a CNA does, and it's pretty good experience for a nurse-to-be, but not much clinical. At least she will develop a healthy respect for what she supervises helpers must follow when she is a nurse .

0 comments:

Post a Comment