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Home health aide training

71 colleges and career schools report home health aide programs to IPEDS, with 1,704 completions in 2023-24.

Programs listed
71
all states
Middle program cost
$560
$512 to $686, IPEDS
Middle length
1 month
11 certificates, IPEDS
Median pay
$35,800
home health and personal care aides, BLS May 2025
On state WIOA lists
187
programs, U.S. DOL file

Home Health Aide Training by state

StateProgramsMedian pay
Arizona2$36,420
California11$34,320
Delaware1$34,320
Florida12$33,800
Georgia1$29,270
Illinois2$38,060
Indiana1$35,060
Kansas13$31,260
Michigan2$35,000
New Jersey1$37,090
New Mexico4$28,520
Ohio2$34,460
Oklahoma2$27,710
South Carolina2$30,110
South Dakota1$37,740
Utah1$35,880
Washington2$47,730
Wisconsin1$36,340

Programs counts IPEDS schools. Median pay: BLS OEWS, May 2025, annual.

Home health aide questions, answered from the data

How long is home health aide training?

Among 11 certificate programs that report a length to IPEDS, the middle one takes 1 month; half take between 1 month and 1 month. Clock-hour programs run 75 to 75 hours (middle 75).

How much does a home health aide program cost?

The middle whole-program tuition among 11 certificate programs reporting one to IPEDS for 2024-25 is $560; half cost between $512 and $686.

What do home health and personal care aides earn?

The national median annual wage for home health and personal care aides was $35,800 in May 2025 ($17 an hour), from BLS Occupational Employment and Wage Statistics; the lowest-paid tenth earned under $27,040.

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