Staten Island, New York
The HHA and PCA is responsible for providing non-medical, in-home care to clients who are elderly, disabled, or ill. This includes assisting with daily living activities, promoting health and safety, and ensuring clients’ comfort and well-being. Key Responsibilities:
Personal Care Assistance:
Assist clients with personal hygiene, including bathing, grooming, dressing, and toileting.
Help with mobility, such as transferring from bed to wheelchair, walking, and positioning. Medication Reminders:
Ensure clients take medications as prescribed, reminding them of doses and administering them if trained. Companionship:
Provide companionship and emotional support to clients.
Engage in activities such as reading, talking, or playing games to improve quality of life. Meal Preparation:
Prepare and serve meals that meet the client’s dietary needs and preferences.
Assist with feeding, if necessary. Light Housekeeping:
Perform light housekeeping duties, including cleaning, laundry, and tidying up living areas. Monitoring Health Status:
Observe and report any changes in the client’s condition to supervisors or healthcare professionals.
Maintain accurate records of services provided and progress made. Support with Exercises and Therapies (if applicable):
Assist with exercises or therapy routines as directed by healthcare professionals. Qualifications:
High school diploma or equivalent.
Certification as a Home Health Aide (HHA) and Personal Care Assistant(PCA).
Basic understanding of healthcare needs and personal care.
Ability to lift and assist clients with mobility and personal tasks.
Compassionate and patient demeanor.
Strong communication skills.
Ability to follow instructions and report any changes in the client’s condition. Working Conditions:
Typically work in the client’s home or residential care setting.
May require flexible hours, including evenings, weekends, and holidays. Physical Requirements:
Ability to lift and assist clients with mobility.
Ability to perform tasks such as bending, standing, and walking for extended periods.
Alex HarborCareActive 1 month ago