Free CNA Classes in Alaska

Find state-approved Alaska CNA programs for 2025. Get certified fast with free or low-cost options.

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CNA Training in Alaska: Quick Facts

Minimum Training Hours

75 Hours

(State Requirement)

Certification Exam Fee

$100-$150

(Approximate Range)

Average Starting Salary

$NaN / year

(Estimate)

Note: Figures are estimates and can vary. Verify current details with official sources.

Approved Free CNA Programs in Alaska

List of approved free CNA training providers in Alaska
ProviderCityFormatCostDetails / Apply
Alaska Community NursingCapital CityIn-Person$0View Program
Statewide Alaska TrainingMajor TownHybridFree (Grant)View Program

Program availability and details subject to change. Please verify directly with the provider.

Browse Free CNA Classes in Alaska by City

Capital City

Number of programs: 2 Programs

Major Town

Number of programs: 1 Program

Alaska Valley

Alaska CNA Certification Requirements

General steps to become a certified nursing assistant in Alaska. Specific details may vary.

  1. 1 Be at least 18 years old.
  2. 2 Pass a background check specific to Alaska.
  3. 3 Complete a Alaska-approved training program.
  4. 4 Pass the Alaska CNA competency exam.
  5. 5 Register with the Alaska Nurse Aide Registry.

Always consult the official Alaska Board of Nursing or Department of Health website for the most current and definitive requirements.

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Considering Online CNA Classes?

While clinical practice must be in-person, many Alaska residents explore hybrid programs where coursework is online. See national providers that may serve Alaska.

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Common Questions about CNA Training in Alaska

How much do CNA classes cost in Alaska?
Many programs listed here are offered for free or at very low cost, often funded by government grants, employers, or scholarships. Always confirm any potential extra costs like uniforms, books, or exam fees directly with the provider.
Who is eligible for free CNA training in Alaska?
Eligibility criteria vary but generally include age requirements (usually 18+), background checks, and sometimes proof of residency. Some employer-sponsored programs may require a commitment to work for the facility after certification.
How long does it take to become a CNA in Alaska?
Most state-approved CNA programs in Alaska take between 4 to 12 weeks to complete, including both classroom learning (which may be online) and required hands-on clinical training.
Can I transfer my Alaska CNA license to another state?
Transferring a CNA license (reciprocity) depends on the destination state's rules. You'll typically need to apply to the new state's Nurse Aide Registry and may need to meet additional requirements. Check with the registry in the state you plan to move to.
What's the average CNA salary in Alaska?
CNA salaries in Alaska vary based on location, experience, and facility type. While entry-level pay may be modest (check local job boards for current rates), it offers a stable start in healthcare with potential for growth.
Do I need a high school diploma to get into free CNA classes in Alaska?
Requirements differ by program. Some may require a high school diploma or GED, while others may accept applicants who can pass a basic reading and math assessment. Verify with individual schools.

Find Your Free CNA Class in Alaska Now!

Take the next step towards a fulfilling healthcare career by exploring the free training options available in Alaska.

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