shart

Thanks that one I found myself, but I wanted to see if there were any others because there were more fees than compared to my old state's programs. I talked to one nurse who used them and she had a really bad experience. Just seeing if there is anything else out there.

You may actually want to look at it yourself because #1 is just for testing there is no training and training is necessary before testing. #2 and #3 is U of M's tech branch which as I said is full for the year. Google really hasn't helped for the CNA training because 90% of the sites are just scams or lead me to exactly what you did- nothing. I'm looking for a site that I can trust to give me real programs. I'm sorry if I wasn't clear enough on that.

Okay so I'm having trouble finding CNA training. My husband got a job in another state. Unfortunately, the area is setup with a bunch of small towns and one large city (where the university is located). So far I'm finding nothing for CNA classes and it's a requirement for the school's nursing program. Old state there was like 4-5 places that did CNA training, but here it's just impossible. My school does hold them, but they only do 2 classes and they were full for the summer. Is there any website that may help? I live near missoula, MT.

It is why I won't go near l&d when I finish my nursing program. I'm tired of doctors practicing "cover their ass" medicine. They pressure or encourage intervention births so they can have control over the situation. They don't care what's best for moms or babies, but what's best for them. Malpratice insurance doesn't help either when they refuse to cover doctors who deliver VBACs and such. Hospitals aren't helping as they ban VBAC instead of encourage VBAC. The US system is all messed up. When I was pregnant with my twins I had to search for a doctor who was willing to even try a lady partsl birth. The real kicker is I had a proven pelvis! I had another son prior to them and with zero complications. Yet I was basically told "C-section!" for no reason. I finally found a high risk OB who would be okay with a natural delivery. I still have:heartbeat for that man. Not only did he not even suggest an epidural when I came into l&d in labor, but he stayed with me in my room through-out most of my labor. He only left once for a small coffee break. I delivered two healthy babies who were both almost 6lbs. No complications. No epidural. No NICU. I have no doubt if it had been any other doctor I'd have had a c-section. I'm not having anymore kids and I'm glad because I'm getting more and more scared of the system. In the US right now our c-section rate is really high and only keeps going up. Studies have proven that it's not because of more complicated deliveries. A good portion of them are SIMPLY repeat c-sections. Why we don't encourage VBAC and get more hospitals doing them I'll never know especially since more and more studies are showing that VBACs are safe. The risk of rupture is only a fraction of a percentage higher than a first time mom.