[kc319]

I have been asked by my company to look into the requirements for teaching a CNA class. However, no matter where I look, I don't seem to looking in the right places for the training module, requirements to become and instructor etc. Can anyone point me in the right direction? I live in Michigan.

[cholli]

In Washington state, all of this information is at the state level- board of Nursing Assistants I think

[RN1989]

Look to your state's cert board for specific topics, etc. As far as I know, the only credential I have ever seen needed is to be a nurse. I've never seen specific training modules but haven't looked for them. There may be some you can buy but I doubt you will find a program set up for you for free. Do a lot of websearches. CAll a local technical school and see if they get their modules from somewhere or if they make them up themselves.

[classicdame]

In Texas the certification and required education is mandated thru the Health Dept.

Contact whomever is responsible for awarding certificates in your state.

[sdprcrn]

http://www.michigan.gov/mdch/0,1607,...544---,00.html

[Meow's Mom]

In Kentucky you have to have a MOI (Methods of Instruction) certification to teach CNA classes. I am not sure if this differs from state to state.