CNA's (Certified Nursing Assistants) work in home health, assisted living, hospitals, and long term care for the most part.
The duties involve direct patient care such as bathing patients, taking vital signs, helping with walking, personal hygiene, dressing, feeding, changing bedding, and other aspects of care such as cleaning up after bed wetting or bowel movements. If you want to "help out people" but don't care to come into contact with "nasty things", you really need a different sort of job.
There are plenty of health care jobs that don't involve direct patient care, and perhaps you would be better suited for one of them. Some examples include unit secretary, medical records clerk, medical coding, medical billing, or a job in dietary if cooking and nutrition interests you.
Medical Informatics is a great health career to consider since the Obama administration is obligating a lot of money to help digitalize medical records, so if you like the idea of being on the cutting edge of a new career field that's poised for huge growth that mixes information technology with health care then informatics might be appealing for you. (more about what health informatic is:
http://rndegrees.net/online-health-informatics-degree-programs.html) In other words, there are many health care occupations that do not involve direct patient care, and you may find your niche in one of them since they don't involve dealing with "nasty things". You can get a good idea about some of the exciting careers in allied health care here:
http://rndegrees.net/articles/exciting-careers-in-allied-health-care.html Best wishes with your career decisions!