Published
"hey you as a CNA . . ."
Whatever OP is asking about, with this introduction, no serious response need be made.
As there is no serious question asked--what is OP talking about, anyway?--telescope, microscope, retrospectroscope--it would seem that there is no need to make any sort of considered response.
How can one make a considered response to an unintelligible question?
Perhaps if OP could phrase his/her question in something approaching standard English . . .
I have only had one job where I had to take vitals regularly, and we had machine we pushed around with us that had a stethoscope and thermometer with it.
Every other job I've ever had, vitals were taken by aides only occasionally, and I never had to hunt for one, the nurses always have stethoscopes and etc. on their cart.
But if you want to buy your own stethoscope, go right ahead...though I wouldn't spend a lot of money on an expensive one until you find out for sure that you'll actually be using it often where you work.
Our BP kits stay on a wheeled cart with a thermometer and O2 sat probe which also takes the pulse for you (it would be nice to have a watch on there too for respirations because half the rooms don't have clocks). The stethoscope rarely ever goes missing. I wouldn't bother to buy my own because then I'd have to keep track of it. It's hard to carry around a lot of stuff with you because CNA work is so active and your stuff gets banged around a lot. And cheap stethoscopes suck.
Chris NS
209 Posts
hey you as a CNA what kind of scope do you use on the job?