Manhattan Institute Medical and Nurse Career School New York NY
Some employers offer the training for free in exchange for a promise to work for them for a specified period. These opportunities are usually advertised in the newspaper print or online classifieds in the employment section.
no they won't pay for it, unless you take CNA, HHA or RNA classes.
Training can be hard to find for free in Norwalk, but ask your paid school to see if they have any low-income referrals.
Depending on the type of license they have. e.g. RN, LPN, CNA, HHA etc
There is a couple of ways you could get free C.N.A classes. The Workforce and Continuing Education Department have a grant which will pay for the CNA course, uniforms, help with transportation costs and even daycare to QUALIFIED applicants. (must be low income, out of school, and 17-21 years old). You could also check local nursing homes.Many of them hold free classes in exchange for you working for them. Get the phone book. Look up long term care centers and call them up and ask.Look for local regional occupation programs (ROP) in your area. If the CNA program is not free, then it will be very low cost- $100 or so.The CNA/HHA Scholarship Program sponsors FREE CNA and HHA training for qualified individuals who would like to become Certified Nurse Assistants (CNAs) and/or Home Health Aides (HHAs) and work in long term care. Just Get out there and ask!
Here are plenty of CNA jobs to browse through in your area http://indianapolis.craigslist.org/search/jjj?query=cna&catAbbreviation=jjj
I live in Jacksonville,FL. Where can I take CNA/HHA classes zip code32246 Awaiting replyASAP There is a place in Boaz. I think its called The Nurse Assistant Academy. I think it is run by the Albertville Nursing Home. Call the Albertville nursing home and they should be able to tell you more.
Free HHA training - 40 Replies. I found a cool website through a friend its 59.99 and after you complete the course they send you a certificate. I landed a good ...
You can take HHA classes for free with only a deposit for reading material at: http://www.selfhelp.net/html/gitFaqHC.shtm#q3
in a place far far away mwah hha hha hha hha hha
They're the same thing. The official title is "Certified Nursing Assistant" (CNA). This title has many variants, such as "Certified Nurse Aide" or "Nurse Aide". A CNA is under the supervision of a Registered Nurse (RN) or Licensed Practical Nurse (LPN). Note that A CNA is different from a "Home Health Aide" (HHA). A HHA requires less education. See the referenced link below for more information.
You can enroll in a 75-hour Home Health Aide program at 23 Jackson Avenue North in Jacksonville. There are both daytime and evening classes available. An excellent textbook if you are studying for CNA certification is Mosby's Long Term Care. A superb online resource is the CNA Study Guide.