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48,494 Home Health Aide jobs available on Indeed.com. Apply to Home Health Aide, Home Care Aide, Activity Assistant and more!
Once you have completed the CDPH-approved training program, your training program will need to submit a Home Health Aide Certification List (CDPH 183) indicating you have successfully completed the training and exam.
This service is appropriate for individuals whose needs can be met safely in the home by family members and other informal caregivers, with support by scheduled visits from specially trained in-home aides.
Whether you’re considering a home health aide for yourself or exploring care options for a loved one, here’s a closer look at what home health aides do, the benefits of this type of care and how to get a home health aide that meets your family’s needs.
The Home Health Aide (HHA) Training and Registration Program at the Indiana Department of Health (IDOH) is designed to ensure that individuals meet both state and federal requirements to work as HHAs in Indiana.
This comprehensive guide on home health aide careers shares job description details, potential salary, education requirements, certifications, and more.
Home Health Aides are unlicensed individuals who play an integral role on the healthcare team in homecare settings. They perform non-medical services and supports for clients who need help with basic daily activities and physical care, or require assistance with shopping, cooking, or paying bills.
Home Health Aide (HHA) services are medically oriented tasks that maintain a person’s health or support treatment of an illness or injury.
You won't qualify for home health services if you need more than part-time or intermittent skilled care. You may leave home for medical treatment or short, infrequent absences for non-medical reasons, like attending religious services. You can still get home health care if you attend adult day care.

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