Hello everyone, I just got hired as a CNA in a retirement community and went in today to sign all the paperwork. While signing the paperwork me and the worker were talking and she said that per shift you get 25 patients in your wing. You have two CNAs working, but one is just giving out meds and the other one is answering call lights and things like that. Just wondering is that more patients than a CNA normally has in this environment or about average? Other than that I'm really looking forward to this job and I start med training on the 27th which I'm excited for. I think this will be a good foot into the health field before I apply to nursing programs next spring.
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Hello everyone, I just got hired as a CNA in a retirement community and went in today to sign all the paperwork. While signing the paperwork me and the worker were talking and she said that per shift you get 25 patients in your wing. You have two CNAs working, but one is just giving out meds and the other one is answering call lights and things like that. Just wondering is that more patients than a CNA normally has in this environment or about average? Other than that I'm really looking forward to this job and I start med training on the 27th which I'm excited for. I think this will be a good foot into the health field before I apply to nursing programs next spring.