If you have any question, please feel free to e-mail me at
AaronAcademy11@gmail.com
S.T.N.A.(State Tested Nursing Assistant)training provider. In cooperation with Theodore Roosevelt High School in Kent, Ohio, we offer excellent individualized training in the classroom and clinical setting.
Actual Student Testimonials
ACTUAL TESTIMONIALS: When asked: "Would you recommend this program to a friend?" Stephanie answered, "Yes" "Martin is a terrific STNA Instructor!" Allison answered, "Yes" "I had a fun class."
Other comments were, "Program was great."
And when asked: "What did you enjoy most about the program?" "Learning how to become a caring STNA." and "Having any and all questions answered." were my favorites.
Other comments were, "Program was great."
And when asked: "What did you enjoy most about the program?" "Learning how to become a caring STNA." and "Having any and all questions answered." were my favorites.
Is this for me ???
Just a little something to think about...
I believe, one should make some very thoughtful considerations before enrolling in any kind of adult education program. If you are looking to get into any aspect of the health care field, would it not be wise to check out the market and find out just how big the demand is for what you are looking to get training for? Why would one waste their time, effort and money getting training for something few employers would hire? My suggestion is to pick up the phone and call a few prospective employers. Speak to the human resources person. Tell them what you are looking to get training for and ask how many positions they have open for that job. Do they require experience? Tell them the name of your school and ask if they know its' reputation. Maybe they know of a less expensive school that has the training employers look for.
If you take the time to ask questions and listen, you may just save yourself some money and time.
I believe, one should make some very thoughtful considerations before enrolling in any kind of adult education program. If you are looking to get into any aspect of the health care field, would it not be wise to check out the market and find out just how big the demand is for what you are looking to get training for? Why would one waste their time, effort and money getting training for something few employers would hire? My suggestion is to pick up the phone and call a few prospective employers. Speak to the human resources person. Tell them what you are looking to get training for and ask how many positions they have open for that job. Do they require experience? Tell them the name of your school and ask if they know its' reputation. Maybe they know of a less expensive school that has the training employers look for.
If you take the time to ask questions and listen, you may just save yourself some money and time.