Official websites use .gov A
.gov website belongs to an official government
organization in the United States.
Secure .gov websites use HTTPS A
lock (
) or https:// means you’ve safely connected to
the .gov website. Share sensitive information only on official,
secure websites.
Shoreline Community College offers an 18 credit, one-quarter Nursing Assistant Certified (NAC) certificate of completion to prepare students to take the State CNA exam. The program is approved by the Washington State Nursing Commission as a recognized training program. Students are introduced to nursing theory, master NAC skills in a skills lab, and complete a practicum in a clinical setting. The program uses the I-BEST approach to instruction, with two teachers in the classroom and opportunities for students to strengthen their English and basic skills. Students also develop job search skills and learn about healthcare career options. Certified nursing assistants (typically called CNA or NAC), provides direct patient care under the direction of a licensed nurse in hospitals, assisted living facilities and nursing homes. CNAs perform duties such as feeding, bathing, dressing, grooming, changing linens, and helping patients to move. They may take vital signs, and observe and report changes in patients condition. Upon successful completion of Shorelines NAC course, students are eligible to take the State CNA exam.
Average number of students who completed each year
20
Gender
Male
18%
Female
82%
Race
American Indian or Alaska Native
0%
Asian
8%
Black or African American
24%
Hispanic
16%
Native Hawaiian or Other Pacific Islander
0%
White
48%
Multi-racial
4%
Other
0%
Age
Under 20
4%
20 to 29
61%
30 to 39
21%
40 to 49
7%
50 and over
7%
Prior education
No high school diploma/GED
0%
High school diploma/GED, but no college experience
57%
Some college experience, but no degree
21%
Certificate or AA
7%
BA or higher
14%
Heads up!
You are about to leave our site and visit an external page. Just a reminder that we are not responsible for its content or policies. Would you like to continue?