POV stories inspired by the frontlines of healthcare, plus study, review, and prep help for CNAs and frontline healthcare workers.

Study. Review. Prepare.

Two things here, nothing else:

• POV stories — Every Level of __
  What a role, a unit, and a shift in US healthcare actually feels like, told as a story. Voiceover only, with illustrations as each level needs them — closeups and different views, not one illustration per level. A level can run about 2 minutes inside a 20-minute video, and it may need several images to hold it.
  Roles in scope: CNA, home health aide, dialysis patient care tech, long-term care, hospice, assisted living, and nursing home, plus ICU, operating room, med-surg, ER, mother-baby, and labor and delivery CNA / PCT roles.
• CNA Prep — $27
  Practice questions with rationale, reference sheets, and cheat sheets for the test, the skills check, and the shift. For CNA and PCT roles. Illustrated, so you can see the scenario, not just read it.

How a practice video works:

A short story first. Then the question. You try it. Then the answer, then the reason, in plain words.

Educational scenarios for entertainment only.

Disclaimer

These companion guides, reference sheets, and cheat sheets are for general education, CNA preparation, and bedside communication only. They are not medical advice, legal advice, certification, or a training program, and they do not replace your program, instructor, facility policy, scope of practice, or supervised hands-on training. Exam and certification requirements vary by state and program — check yours.

Patient safety comes first. Follow your facility policy and scope of practice. Escalate unsafe situations through the proper chain and document.

POV stories on this channel are educational storytelling for entertainment only. They are inspired by the frontlines of healthcare and vaguely inspired by general narratives, not a record of real shifts, real patients, or the creator’s own credentials, and they contain no identifiable patients. The creator is not presenting herself as a CNA, premed student, DO, physician, or clinician.