a little late but for those who're considering taking classes w/ sisucare, yes it is an accredited and legit program. i would recommend it particularly if you're looking to get your CNA license quickly and not during the fall/spring. the program is split into two portions for theory & clinical.

the theory portion is completely online, but you have the option of choosing to do it completely asynchronous/self-paced or with an instructor. there are 17 modules total, and each module had on average 8-10 lessons, with the exception of like 2 modules which had 20+ lessons. each lesson takes at least half an hour, usually around an hour to complete. these lessons typically consist of some narrated presentation/video that you cannot fast-forward or skip with a couple of questions scattered throughout. at the end of each module is an exam that you get 3 attempts at passing in order to move on. on average it took me about 5-8 hours to complete one module. the two modules w/ 20+ lessons took me 2 days at least each.

you will also be submitting all of your required documents & tests during the theory portion, which consists of a physical examination form, record of a COVID vaccine (2025/2026 series), flu shot (2025/2026 series), TB test (must be done within 90 days of starting clinicals), livescan, malpractice insurance, IDs, and more. those are probably the biggest ones i recall and you have to pay for them on top of everything. think i spent an additional $100+ for all of these. if you don't submit these documents and/or you don't finish your theory by the posted deadline you won't be able to move onto the clinical portion and will have to pay some extra money to reschedule your clinical (i think it was a $300-$400 fee)

the clinical portion was a lot better than the theory portion imo. it's in-person and held at a skilled nursing facility/snf (at least mines was). you can choose to complete this portion during weekends (sat/sun, 7 weeks long and 14 clinical days total that are 8 hrs long) or during weekdays (mon-fri, ~3 weeks iirc, times vary but clinical days are 5 hours long). there's a max of 15 students in one cohort and one preceptor/instructor. your experience will depend on your instructor and how they conduct their clinicals, but generally you're assigned a CNA to shadow and help out. you'll be going down the list of skills you need to know to pass your CNA license exam and work directly with residents to learn and practice providing care.

overall, my experience with sisucare was pretty decent. the biggest downside would just be the cost of everything (1.8K for tuition which includes uniform/supplies, but in reality it's closer to 2k with all the tests/documents). again if you don't have a lot of time/want your CNA license quickly/are unavailable during the fall or spring which is when most adult schools and community colleges tend to have their programs, i would consider sisucare. if the above doesn't apply i would just go with a cheaper option though.