Huduma CNA ProgramsStudent resources
Reviewed Huduma CNA Programs articles tagged washington.
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Training and Skills
How to request accommodations for Washington's two-part CNA exam: disability accommodations through Credentia for the knowledge test, arrangements through your program for the skills test, and the oral format for English reading difficulty.
Training and Skills
Why the in-person CNA skills test triggers anxiety, how nerves cause the specific checklist misses that fail attempts, and concrete techniques for the weeks before, the morning of, and the moment you blank mid-skill.
Training and Skills
Washington CNA exam results come from three places: your evaluator gives the skills result on test day, Credentia reports the knowledge result after your appointment, and the DOH lists your credential in Provider Credential Search.
Training and Skills
A mock skills test is a full rehearsal of Washington's in-person nursing assistant skills exam under test conditions. Why programs schedule it, how it differs from lab practice, what a good one includes, and how to run your own.
Training and Skills
The Washington CNA exam costs $155: $100 for the in-person skills test paid to the test site and $55 for the Credentia knowledge test. What each fee covers, what retakes add, and what the exam fees leave out.
Training and Skills
Washington's oral CNA exam is the Credentia knowledge test read aloud through headphones for candidates who read English with difficulty. Who it is for, how to request it at registration, and how it compares to the standard format.
Training and Skills
Failing the Washington nursing assistant skills test is not the end: programs must allow at least four attempts, each retake costs the $100 test-site fee, and your evaluator feedback tells you exactly what to fix before the next try.
Training and Skills
A step-by-step walkthrough of registering for Washington's two-part nursing assistant exam: scheduling the $100 skills test through your program, registering with Credentia for the $55 knowledge test, and applying to the DOH.
Training and Skills
How the $55 Credentia knowledge test works for Washington nursing assistant candidates: when you can register, the multiple-choice and oral formats, the content areas, how the passing standard is set, and how results reach the DOH.
Training and Skills
Every skill on Washington's nursing assistant skills test list, grouped by category, with the critical steps evaluators score, how skills are assigned on test day, and how to practice to the checklist standard.
Washington Credentialing
Three ways a Washington teenager can become a Nursing Assistant-Certified: a high school or skills center CTE program, a Running Start college course, or a private program after graduation. Age rules, background checks, and pay.
Washington Credentialing
All nine Washington nursing assistant eligibility routes in one place: what each route requires, who administers the skills test, how many attempts you get, and a decision guide for picking the route that matches your background.
Washington Credentialing
Eligibility route E8, OBRA reactivation, lets a former Washington nursing assistant retest instead of retrain, but only once. What the route is, who it applies to, what happens on a fail, and how to make the single attempt count.
Washington Credentialing
If your Washington NA-C has been expired for three years or more, reactivation is no longer available. This guide explains eligibility route E5, what retraining means in practice, costs, timelines, and the exceptions worth checking first.
Washington Credentialing
How Army medics, Navy corpsmen, Air Force medical technicians, and other service members convert military training into a Washington NA-C: route E3, documents to gather, exam logistics, and when the 4-week program is faster.
Washington Credentialing
How LPN and RN students in Washington use eligibility route E2 to take the NA-C exam without a separate 108-hour program, what the school must verify, how to self-schedule the skills test, and when the 4-week program is the better choice.
Washington Credentialing
Why the Washington DOH application asks for a Social Security number, what to do if you have never been issued one, why an ITIN is not a substitute, and where an SSN becomes unavoidable: payroll, not certification.
Washington Credentialing
A checklist for immigrants becoming a Nursing Assistant-Certified in Washington: which documents the school, the exam, DOH, and employers each ask for, how much English is needed, and where immigration status matters.
Washington Credentialing
What a nurse educated outside the United States needs to become a Nursing Assistant-Certified in Washington: eligibility routes that may recognize foreign nursing education, the 4-week training option, exam fees, and the RN pathway.
Washington Credentialing
How a Washington NA-C updates a legal name, changes a mailing address, or requests a duplicate credential through the Department of Health, what documents each request needs, and how to confirm the update on Provider Credential Search.
Washington Credentialing
How a complaint against a Washington NA-C becomes a disciplinary case, the violations that generate the most cases, the sanctions the state can impose, and the habits that keep your record clean.
Washington Credentialing
How nurse delegation lets a registered nurse authorize a Washington NA-C to perform specific tasks, such as medication administration and insulin, for a specific client in community settings, and what the aide must do first.
Washington Credentialing
The tasks a Washington NA-C may perform under nurse supervision, the tasks that stay with licensed nurses, how nurse delegation and the medication assistant endorsement extend the list, and what to do when asked to go beyond it.
Washington Credentialing
What the Washington medication assistant endorsement adds to an NA-C credential, who qualifies, the 8 CE hours and 250 employment hours needed each renewal cycle, and how it changes pay.