Continuing Education provider for Certified Nursing Assistants
CDPH Approved Provider’s Nurse Assistant Certification (NAC)#
How It Works
1
Register/Login
2
Check out our course list
Courses that you can relate to as a CNA
3
Purchase Course
Each course for $3.99 or
$19.99 for all courses
4
Earn the course certificate
Complete your CE
requirements
Renewal application for CNA:
Submit a completed Renewal Application (CDPH 283C) (PDF) along with documentation (CDPH 283A) (PDF) showing your completion of forty-eight (48) hours of In-Service Training/Continuing Education Units (CEUs) within your two (2) year certification period. A minimum of twelve (12) of the forty-eight (48) hours shall be completed in each year of the two (2) year certification period. A maximum of twenty-four (24) of the forty-eight (48) hours may be obtained only through a
CDPH-approved online computer training program.
You may submit the application to:
California Department of Public Health
(CDPH) Healthcare Workforce Branch (HWB)
MS 3001 P.O Box 997416
Sacramento, CA 95899-7416
Phone: (916) 327-2445
Submit application Online:
https://www.cdph.ca.gov/Programs/CHCQ/LCP/Pages/Online-Submission-Page.aspx
Latest Courses
Taking care of Suicidal Patients
Suicide is a serious public health problem. Suicide continues to
be a leading cause of death for young adults.<...
Taking Care of patients with Developmental Disability
There are many physical health factors associated with developmental disabilities. For some specific syndromes and di...
Caring for patients with HIV/AIDS
The hysteria on HIV/AIDs in the US started in the 1980’s. The virus was said to have come from Africa.
Basic HIPAA
HIPAA is a federal law passed in 1996 requiring healthcare providers to protect the health information of their patie...
Urinary Incontinence
According to the National Association for Continence, nearly 1 in 5 adults over age 40 suffers from some sort of urin...
Spinal Cord Injuries simplified for CNAs
Spinal cord injury (SCI) is usually a result of a trauma that leads to permanent loss of motor and sensory function. ...
Diabetes simplified for CNAs
According to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), in 2021, there were 38 million people diagnosed wi...
Code Status simplified for CNAs
Code status simply means the emergent treatment the patient would receive in case the patient becomes pulseless or st...
Time Management for CNAs
CNAs especially those working in long-term care settings like nursing homes often express their frustration with how ...
The LGBTQ Patient Population
Many in the LGBTQ community insist “inequality of care” is real and continues to persist. Many in this patient popula...
Taking Care of Patients with Spinal Cord Injuries
Patients with spinal cord injuries (SCI) are usually one the most complex patients for nurses.
Taking Care of Patients with Diabetes
According to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention
(CDC), in 2021, there were 38 million people who we...
Taking Care of Confused Patients
Confusion among hospitalized elderly is not uncommon. An elderly patient enters the hospital with abdominal pain, see...
Taking care of a Stroke Patient
The process of recovering from a stroke usually includes treatment, spontaneous recovery, rehabilitation, and the ret...
Taking Care of a Cancer Patient
Cancer is a dreaded word in medicine. For the layperson, when they hear this word as part of their medical diagnosis,...
Taking Care of a Blind Patient
Taking care of blind patients can be challenging for nurses. Most blind patients can function independently at home b...
Taking Care of Bedridden Patients
A bed-bound patient is someone who has become very weak and is no longer able to move easily, instead, they are confi...
Sepsis simplified for CNAs
Sepsis is one of the most common diagnoses of hospitalization. When a patient is diagnosed with sepsis, it means that...
Respite Care
Respite care generally means a short-term break for caregivers.
Professionalism consideration for CNAs
Healthcare professionals, especially nurses, are caring by nature.
Stroke simplified for CNAs
Stroke is one of the leading causes of death and disability in the
US.
Preventing Pressure Ulcers
CNAs have an important role in pressure ulcer prevention.
Preventing Falls
Universal fall precautions refer to the set of practices meant to prevent patient falls and assure their safety in th...
Patient’s Rights
The patient's rights list the guarantees a patient can expect from a healthcare facility or agency while receiving pe...
Palliative and Hospice Care
Palliative and hospice care is part of the continuum of care for
those with terminal illnesses.
Management of Aggressive Behavior
Dealing with violence and aggression is an area where health
professionals often feel uncertain.
Infection Control
Infection Control in the healthcare setting is a specialty whose
aim is to prevent the spread and transmission ...
Fecal Incontinence
Fecal incontinence is the inability to control bowel movements, resulting in involuntary soiling.
Elder Abuse and Neglect
Elder abuse and neglect is a basic topic in nursing programs.
Disaster Emergency Planning
Individuals living in long-term, acute, and chronic care settings are among the most vulnerable populations during an...
Cultural Diversity in Healthcare
Many organizations include cultural diversity training in their
new employee orientation.
CNA collaboration with LVNs and RNs
The structure of care in most long-term care settings is team nursing.
CNA Scope of Practice
Scope of practice is based on what your license as a Certified Nursing Assistant allows you to do as the State specif...
Body Mechanics
Nursing is a job that needs a lot of bending our backs, flexing our arms and legs and pushing and pulling patients. B...
Blood and Body Fluid Exposure
Blood and body fluid exposure training is mandatory for all healthcare providers working in healthcare facilities. </...