Training compassionate CNAs to provide exceptional patient care.

The Certified Nursing Assistant (CNA) program at Certified Home Nursing Solutions LLC offers comprehensive CNA training in Edgewood, Maryland, designed to equip you with the knowledge, skills, and confidence to succeed as a CNA/GNA in Maryland. Upon completion, you will be certified through the Maryland Board of Nursing, ready to provide compassionate personal care in a variety of healthcare settings.

Program Overview

  • Duration: 8–12 weeks (Tuesday/Thursday schedule)
  • Schedule: Day and evening classes available
  • Total Hours: 116 hours
    • 60 classroom hours
    • 16 clinical lab hours
    • 40 hours in long-term care facilities

Our comprehensive program prepares you to provide quality care in:

  • Assisted Living Facilities
  • Hospitals
  • Home Health Care
  • Group Homes
  • Long-Term Care Facilities

Admission Requirements

To participate in the CNA program, applicants must:

  • Pass state-mandated math and reading assessments with a score of 70% or higher
  • Be proficient in English, both spoken and written
  • Be a Maryland resident

GNA testing is offered upon completion of the CNA course, and job placement assistance is provided to help you start your career.

Tuition and Fees

  • Day Classes: $1,000
  • Evening Classes: $1,200
  • Supplies (books, uniform, materials): $305
  • Deposit to reserve your seat: $100

Full Tuition Example:

  • Deposit: $100
  • Balance: $900
  • Supplies: $305
  • Total: $1,305

Payment plans are available—call today to discuss flexible options!

Why Choose the CHNS CNA Program?

Our program not only prepares you for certification but also ensures you gain real-world experience in clinical and long-term care settings. With hands-on training, professional guidance, and job placement support, CHNS helps you launch a rewarding career in healthcare.

How Our CNA Services Transform Residential Care

Certified Nursing Assistants offer more than basic care—they provide a foundation for quality, personalized home support. Our agency carefully selects CNAs who are not only certified and trained but also experienced in working with clients in residential care settings. They are committed to creating a safe and nurturing environment, promoting independence while addressing health and daily living needs. Families can trust our CNAs to act as both skilled caregivers and compassionate companions, bridging professional support with meaningful human connection. Whether it’s short-term assistance or long-term support, our CNA services are designed to improve the quality of life at home.

  • Comprehensive Personal Care – CNAs assist with daily tasks such as bathing, dressing, grooming, feeding, and mobility support, ensuring clients maintain dignity and comfort
  • Health Monitoring and Safety – Trained to recognize changes in physical or mental health, CNAs track vital signs, provide medication reminders, and reduce risks of falls or accidents
  • Flexible Care Options – From part-time visits to full-time or live-in care, our agency allows families to choose schedules that meet individual needs and household routines
  • Emotional Support and Companionship – CNAs provide meaningful engagement through conversation, activities, and encouragement, helping reduce isolation and improve overall well-being
  • Professional Certification and Training – All CNAs are fully certified, background-checked, and receive ongoing training in residential care standards, ensuring reliable, high-quality service

Frequently Asked Questions

What does a CNA do every day?
A CNA helps with daily care like bathing, eating, moving, and checking health signs. They report any changes to nurses. We train CNAs to handle these tasks safely in home care and facility settings.
How long does it take to finish CNA training?
Most programs take 8–12 weeks. Our schedule includes classroom lessons, clinical labs, and hands-on time in long-term care facilities.
Where can CNAs work after certification?
CNAs can work in hospitals, nursing homes, assisted living, group homes, or private residences. Our program prepares students for all these settings.
How much do CNAs make?
Pay varies by location and setting. CNAs generally earn wages in line with local healthcare rates. We provide guidance on realistic expectations.
What is the difference between a CNA and a nurse?
CNAs provide basic personal care, while nurses perform medical procedures and manage patient care plans. CNAs often support nurses in daily care.

Connect With Our Team for Guidance!

Please let us know about your inquiries and concerns. Contact us today at 443-456-6779, and our team will provide the guidance and support you need for home care, staffing, or training solutions.