April 7th 2011
>The pros and cons of CNA job
CNA salaries are also determined by the nature of their position as well. If a certified nursing assistant is hired for work in a hospital, he will bear a higher level of responsibility and a higher salary than those working in a private home or nursing home. With a job based in the intensive care unit (ICU) of a hospital, the higher compensation will be associated with increasing duties, because of the riskier patients, and more stress as a result.
As with most jobs, cna earnings will be commensurate with experience, and years of actual practical work that CNA added to their curriculum vitae gives them the leverage to command higher hourly wages. Due to the nature of some more difficult tasks, such as bathing every day, cleaning up after patients’ accident in the saddle, the emotional exhaustion some of them make on the CNA and others, there is a high rate turnover. For this reason, these centers with many years of experience are rare and high demand (to help train others who are hired new CNA) and the labor market is still healthy and eager to welcome CNA in the new barn for so long they can last!
CNA also receive beneficial health care incentives, especially if they work in a hospital or health care organization. Most CNAs who work through a nursing agency are not eligible for these benefits, there is another reason to try to find a better salary and position once you have some years of work experience as CNA. Because of the above high rate of turnover and the fact that the percentage of elderly in this country will continue to grow as world population rises from year to year, CNA job is almost a shelter of the recession and this field should increase by 30% in the next decade.
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