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CNA Group Interview
I'm not exactly sure what they meant by group interview. I feel like it might be like everyone that applied is together in a group. I only say this because one of the women mentioned that if I couldn't come this week, they do it every Wednesday. Which seemed weird to me.
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NH state exam
I actually didn't have to do any training, I had over 100 clinical hours through my nursing program which allowed me to take the test.
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NH state exam
Hi! I didn't take the test in NH but I can give you my experience from CT. I just took it last month. -For the written portion it took me about 35 minutes, I am a really quick test taker though. I thought most of the questions are self explanatory. I took a couple of practice quizzes online beforehand and they were all very similar to the test. -The clinical portion I had 32 minutes but I only used 20 of them. CT you are tested on 5 skills two of them always being hand washing and indirect care. Then you had a measurement skill, mine was feeding and writing down how much. Then I had to do ROM of the shoulder and put my patient on a bedpan. I definitely lucked out with my skills. -For school I was actually in a nursing school program but I ended up failing out so I checked and I had enough hours to get my CNA. So I just used youtube videos to help me learn specific parts of the skills I would need. -Advice I would give you is to go in that day as confident as you can. I went in knowing I could pass the written, and very scared if I got one of the skills I struggled with I'd be taking it again. Skills I feel like is where most people struggled, I watched them on repeat for weeks. I also advise you to look at company runs your tests website and familiarize yourself with the test setup. It helped ease my nerves knowing what I was getting into. I hope this helps, I tried to answer the best I could, states are only a little bit different. GOOD LUCK! :)
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CNA Group Interview
HII! So I'm happy to say with great advise from many people on here, I passed the CNA test!!! Thank you all to helped me! And please be willing to ask me any questions if you're reading this and nervous about your test! Anywho! I just started applying to jobs, and I really haven't been on a formal interview in many years. I got three call backs, which may seem impressive but I think they call back everyone that applies. They are all group interviews. I'm wondering what I can expect in a CNA group interview? What can I expect in a group interview in general? Any tips, questions, comments, or really anything would be AMAZING! Thanks so much in advance! :) :)
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CNA exam
Gr4ceffa, not really a specific skill. Just the idea of not doing some of these thing for a couple months then being tested on it. Weird question, I know hand washing is definitely one. Do I have to wash my hands before each skill? Or is it just the initial skill and then I can verbalize that I would wash my hands.
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CNA exam
Thank you Gr4ceffa for your reply, I have downloaded like 4 different apps, and I'm doing fairly well on the questions. You're right there mostly common sense. I think I'm just freaking out about the skills part of the exam. I'm familiar with all of them but I don't know if I'm familiar enough to pass random ones. Paws2people So helpful thank you! I'm in CT and I found the website for it and it actually walked me through the whole thing. Which definitely helped at least ease my fear what what I'll be doing that day.
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CNA exam
Hi! This is my first post on here. I was a nursing student, life happened and I didn't do well in one of my classes and got dismissed from the program for a year. I decided I was better off because it was not a good school to begin with. Long story short, I have over 100 hours of clinical time (235 hours), so in my state I am allowed to take the CNA test without the course. I signed up and now its in less than two weeks. When going over the written portion I feel pretty confident. For the skills portion, I'm not as confident. Can someone who has taken it give me an idea of what I'm getting into? I know there's 22 skills, how many usually do they test you on? Do you just get a scenario that has a bunch of skills within it? I've googled it like crazy and I haven't gotten any real answers besides a lot of people failing the clinical portion! Any answers would be appreciated! Thanks so much.