Information on CNA Recertification in New York State
-
Re-certification
-
A New York CNA certificate is valid for 24 months, expiring two years from the last day of the month the CNA was certified. If a CNA was paid to work in an approved New York facility for at least seven hours within those 24 months, he is eligible for re-certification.
Process
-
A CNA employed by a New York-licensed residential health care facility must re-certify and pay a re-certification fee. Re-certification lasts 24 months. The certification date for a non-working CNA is the last day she was paid wages for work in an approved facility.
Proof
-
According to New York's "Nursing Home Nurse Aide Certification Handbook," each CNA is mailed a reminder notice about 45 days before certification expires. A CNA is responsible for notifying his current employer, who will submit the re-certification form for processing. A re-certified CNA receives a new certificate and wallet card with the new expiration date, and his information is updated in the state's nursing home nurse aide registry.
-
Nursing Homes - Related Articles
- Lyme Ticks in New York State
- New York State Autism Reimbursement Grants
- New York State Birth Certificate Information
- How to Endorse Your RN License to New York
- New York State Privacy Laws Regarding Medical Information
- New York State Health Insurance Programs
- Information on Affordable New York State Health Insurance