CNA is a certified nursing assistant...usually takes about 2-3 months to complete the courses needed to obtain employment as a CNA. A CMA on the other hand is a certified medical assistant and can take anywhere from 1-2 yrs to complete training/school. CNAs usually work in LTC (Long term care) facilities or even hospitals, while CMAs usually work in a doctors office setting. CMAs also do more office work than a CNA, which is mostly patient/bedside care.
The difference between RMA's and CMA's is that RMA's are registered and CMA's are certified. Both are medical assistance. The only difference is if you are registered there are fee's to keep the resignation.
The difference between RMA's and CMA's is that RMA's are registered and CMA's are certified. Both are medical assistance. The only difference is if you are registered there are fee's to keep the resignation.
whats the differents between cna1 an cna2
The difference between RMA's and CMA's is that RMA's are registered and CMA's are certified. Both are medical assistance. The only difference is if you are registered there are fee's to keep the resignation.
There is no difference
CNA stands for Certified Nurses Assistant. The Certified highlights the fact that these are medical worker is certified by their state to have certain qualification that make them fix for working in long-term care facilities. So there is no difference between a CNA and a licensed CNA since they are both certified.
A Certified Clinical Medical Assistant has more training than a Clinical Medical Assistant.
Registered Medical Assistant vs. Certified Medical Assistant are the same thing. The only real difference is the organization issuing the credentials. Note that a Certified Medication Aide, or Certified Medication Assistant (also abbreviated as CMA) is different.
CNA is a much shorter amount of training and you wouldn't be able to do all the things a RN does. Many people become CNA's on the way to getting their RN because it is a good way to get on the job experience.
I have been a CNA in TX, LA, KS, NB, nad NM. You can always transfer your CNA. The difference between states is whether they are recipriocity (a simple transfer of your certificate between states) or if you are required to re-test. Simply call the nursing board or the place you intend to work and they can tell you what the requirements are. PS...I was able to to transfer 4 of the 5 and only had to re-test in KS. GOOD LUCK
food cna just make you fat well drugs can mess your mind up and?or kill you
Typically CNA classes will run in between $300 and $600