• Assist patients with activities of daily living (ADLs) such as moving in and out of bed or wheelchairs, taking baths & showers, toileting, dressing
• Help around the house: changing bed linens, doing laundry, cleaning dishes, or preparing meals
• Maintain records of patient care, condition, progress, or problems to report and discuss observations with supervisor in the office
• Submit time sheets weekly
• Build relationships with patients by conversing, reading aloud, pursuing hobbies to help keep them mentally engaged and active
• Medications reminders
• Engage with patients as you complete the plan of care

• Experience with the elderly, prior professional experience
• High School Diploma or GED 
• Valid driver’s license required 
• Reliable vehicle

• Dental, vision and term life benefits available after 60 days
• Telemedicine and minimal essential care (preventive) plan avail. immediately, employees can enroll in enhanced health plan (which is PPO-like)after one year 
• Competitive wages
• Flexible scheduling
• Training and ongoing education 
• Recognition and support 

Becoming a Caregiver
Professional caregivers go by many names: homemakers, home care aides, home health aides, certified nursing assistants, personal care assistants, direct care workers. No matter the name, what they all have in common is a calling to care for people in the comfort of their own homes.
 
As our population ages, the demand for caregivers is growing every day! Is this career right for you?

Member businesses are independently owned and operated. Your application will go directly to the member business, and all hiring decisions will be made by the management of that business. All inquiries about employment at these businesses should be made directly to the business location, and not to Home Care Association of America.