Study Guides & Exam Tips
Expert advice to help you pass your HHA certification exam on the first try.
How to Pass the HHA Test on Your First Try (2026 Study Plan)
Pass the HHA test on your first try in 2026. The exact 2–4 week study plan, what to focus on, common mistakes to avoid, and a free practice exam to test yourself.
Read article →Infection Control for the HHA Exam: Complete Study Guide
Master infection control for your HHA certification. Covers standard precautions, PPE, hand hygiene, chain of infection, and everything else tested on the exam.
Read article →HHA Scope of Practice: What You Can and Cannot Do
A clear guide to HHA scope of practice — what tasks are within your role, what requires a nurse, and how to handle requests that fall outside your scope.
Read article →HHA vs CNA: What's the Difference?
Comparing Home Health Aide (HHA) and Certified Nursing Assistant (CNA) certifications — training requirements, scope of practice, pay, and which path is right for you.
Read article →HHA Salary by State 2026: What Can You Expect to Earn?
Home Health Aide salaries vary widely by state. See average HHA pay rates across all 50 states, factors that affect earnings, and tips for maximizing your income.
Read article →How Long Does It Take to Get Your HHA Certification?
From enrollment to your first day on the job — a realistic timeline for getting your Home Health Aide certification, including training hours, the exam, and the hiring process.
Read article →Safety & Emergency Procedures for the HHA Exam
Master the Safety & Emergency domain for your HHA certification. Covers fire safety (RACE/PASS), fall prevention, emergency response, oxygen safety, and common exam questions.
Read article →HHA Exam Quizlet: Does It Actually Help You Pass?
Millions of HHA candidates use Quizlet to study. But is it enough to pass your certification exam? Here's what Quizlet is good for — and where it falls short.
Read article →What Your First Week as an HHA Actually Looks Like
New HHAs imagine bedpans and sponge baths. The reality is closer to a quiet, awkward dance — and the people who do well in their first week are the ones who know that going in.
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