Free Oklahoma HHA Practice Test 2026
Oklahoma is one of the states that genuinely certifies home health aides, and it sets a real bar: 75 hours of training under OAC 310:677-9-4, then a two-part competency examination you have to pass on both halves — at least 70% on the written or oral test and at least 80% accuracy on the skills demonstration. Pass, and you are listed as a certified Home Health Aide on the Nurse Aide and Nontechnical Services Worker Registry that OSDH maintains. The questions below are built from Oklahoma's own rule text — the hour split, the scoring thresholds, the two-year renewal and the eight-hour work rule — plus the four skills the state specifically requires your evaluator to test. Answer them, see your score instantly, and read the explanation on each. No signup, no card.
Oklahoma HHA Practice Questions
How many total hours of training does Oklahoma require for a home health aide?
Oklahoma HHA Exam — Frequently Asked Questions
Does Oklahoma actually certify home health aides?
Yes. Unlike states such as Texas, Ohio and Pennsylvania — where there is no state HHA credential and the employing agency runs the competency evaluation — Oklahoma treats Home Health Aide as its own category of nurse aide certification. You complete an approved 75-hour program, pass a two-part competency examination, and OSDH lists you on the Nurse Aide and Nontechnical Services Worker Registry.
What score do I need to pass the Oklahoma HHA exam?
Two different thresholds, and you must clear both. The written or oral portion requires at least 70%. The skills demonstration requires at least 80% accuracy. The scores are not averaged — failing either half means failing the competency examination.
Can I take the Oklahoma competency exam orally instead of in writing?
Yes. OAC 310:677-3-10(a)(1) requires that you be allowed to choose between a written and an oral examination, and if oral it must be read from a prepared text in a neutral manner. Note that the rule specifies the examination is given in English.
What happens if I fail the Oklahoma HHA competency exam?
The testing entity must tell you which areas you did not pass, and you may retake the examination a total of two times without further training (OAC 310:677-3-12). Beyond that, you retrain before testing again.
I am certified as an HHA in another state. Can I transfer to Oklahoma?
Usually yes, by reciprocity. Under OAC 310:677-9-1(b) you may apply for placement on the Oklahoma registry if you are listed on another state’s registry as a certified home care nurse aide and your record carries no confirmed finding of abuse, neglect, mistreatment or misappropriation of property.
What happens if I stop working as an aide for a few years?
Two separate rules bite. At renewal you must affirm at least 8 hours of paid nursing or health-related services in the previous 24 months; if you cannot, you need a new competency examination — or new training plus the examination — to be recertified. And after 48 consecutive months with no renewal application, OSDH moves you to the archive database, which requires new training and a new competency examination to be reinstated (OAC 310:677-5-4(d)).
Does Oklahoma require 10 hours of Alzheimer’s training for home health aides?
No — and this one is widely misreported. The 10-hour Alzheimer’s training requirement sits in OAC 310:677-11-4(c), which governs LONG TERM CARE aide programs under 63 O.S. § 1-1951(A)(3). The home health aide curriculum in Subchapter 9 does not carry it. Dementia care is of course still core home-care knowledge, and your agency’s 12 annual in-service hours often cover it.
Oklahoma requirements verified 2026-07-30 against OAC Title 310, Chapter 677 — Nurse Aide Training and Certification (OSDH) · OSDH Nurse Aide Registry · OSDH Home Health Aide curriculum checklist.
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