Training Programs
“Ready to Jump Start your New Career? Become a Certified Home Health Aide Today!”
Becoming a Home Health Aide registered by the New Jersey Board of Nursing requires no previous experience but you must obtain professional training by a registered nurse. To become a Certified Home Health Aide or CHHA, documentation must be provided to show a minimum of 60 hours of classroom instruction and 16 hours of hands-on clinical instruction. Students must then pass a state exam issued by the Board of Nursing.
CMA
This course focuses on training CMA’s to be authorized in administering non-injectable medication, safely, legally, and accurately. These individuals usually work in Assisted Living Facilities, Skilled Nursing Facilities, Nursing Homes, and Group Homes. CMA must complete the NJDHSS-approved medication aide training and pass the competency examination. In order to be eligible to take this course a student must be NJ Certified as a Certified Nursing Aide or Certified Homemaker Health Aide.
ACLS
ACLS (Advance Cardiovascular Life Support) The goal of this training is to achieve the best possible outcome for individuals who are experiencing a life-threatening event. In taking this program you will be able to practice and train in dynamic role-playing situations that will help you in your role as a healthcare provider. This course is offered to those who are new to ACLS and don’t use their life-saving skills often. Builds on the skills and knowledge from the Basic Life Support Course.
CNA
CNAs are important members of the healthcare team. They generally work under the direction of supervisory staff within a healthcare facility.CNAs work closely with patients on a daily basis to provide essential care such as checking vital signs, making up patient beds and assisting patients with tasks such as personal grooming. They can also assist doctors and nurses with basic medical procedures. The program emphasizes care for all types of patients.
PHLEBOTOMY
A phlebotomy career enables professionals to work with a wide variety of people and draw blood at hospitals and healthcare sites or even through unique types of jobs. Other phlebotomists draw blood at clinics to rule out or diagnose medical conditions or work at blood banks and are tasked with keeping blood donors safe, comfortable, and entertained while donating vital fluids to save lives.
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