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Senior CNA in Elderly Care

• Training and supervising junior CNAs, ensuring they follow proper procedures and provide quality care.
• Meticulously monitoring and documenting changes in a resident's physical or mental condition, such as signs of a stroke, infection, or a decline in cognitive function.
• Providing care for residents with conditions like dementia, including de-escalating challenging behaviors, managing wandering, and creating a safe, structured environment.
• Collaborating with nurses and other healthcare professionals to develop and implement individualized care plans, focusing on a resident's specific needs and goals.
• Acting as a primary point of contact for families, providing updates on the resident's condition and addressing concerns with a compassionate and informed approach.

Senior CNA in Newborn Care

• Providing expert care for newborns, including monitoring vital signs, feeding (both bottle and breastfeeding support), and observing for signs of distress or illness.
• Educating and training new parents on essential newborn care skills, such as safe sleep practices, swaddling, bathing, and understanding infant cues.
• Setting up and maintaining specialized equipment, such as incubators, phototherapy lights, and oxygen tanks, under the supervision of a nurse.
• Assisting with the care of newborns who have undergone minor procedures, ensuring their comfort and stability.
• Maintaining meticulous and accurate records of feeding schedules, diaper changes, and any health-related observations.

Senior CNA in Special Needs Baby Care

• Assisting with in-home therapies, such as physical or occupational therapy exercises, as directed by a specialist.
• Recognizing subtle changes in the baby's condition that may signal a medical emergency and knowing how to respond appropriately.
• Providing emotional and educational support to parents, helping them navigate the complexities of their child's care and connecting them with resources.
• Being proficient in the setup, use, and cleaning of complex medical equipment necessary for the child's care.

Senior CNA with Twins or Multiples

• Implementing and maintaining a synchronized schedule for feeding, sleeping, and changing to ensure a predictable and manageable routine for the household.
• Providing individual attention and care to each baby, recognizing their unique personalities and needs while managing the group.
• Offering expert guidance to parents on managing the logistical and emotional challenges of raising multiples.
• Managing the significant increase in household tasks, such as laundry, bottle preparation, and organizing baby supplies, to reduce stress for the family.

Nursing Assistant for Elderly Care

• Observing and reporting changes in a senior's physical or mental health to family members or a healthcare provider.
• Providing specialized care for clients with cognitive decline.
• Ensuring the home environment is safe by removing hazards, assisting with mobility, and encouraging the use of assistive devices like walkers or canes.
• Organizing and reminding clients to take their medication at the right time, as prescribed by a doctor.
• Scheduling and transporting clients to doctor's appointments, physical therapy, and social outings.

Nursing Assistant for Newborns (Newborn Care Specialist)

• Assisting with bottle-feeding or providing support and guidance for breastfeeding mothers.
• Helping to establish a healthy sleep schedule for the baby, using gentle and effective techniques.
• Expertly managing diaper changes, bathing, and umbilical cord care.
• Using various techniques to soothe a fussy baby, such as swaddling, rocking, or using a pacifier.
• Monitoring the baby's developmental progress and engaging them in age-appropriate activities to stimulate cognitive and motor skills.
• Teaching and empowering new parents with skills and confidence in handling their newborn, from burping techniques to understanding baby cues.

Nursing Assistant for Babies with Special Abilities/Needs

• Following a specific and detailed care plan created by a doctor or therapist. Managing medical equipment, administering medications, or performing specialized physical therapy exercises.
• Operating and maintaining medical equipment such as feeding tubes, oxygen tanks, or monitors.
• Assisting with therapies recommended by specialists, such as physical therapy, occupational therapy, or speech therapy.
• Meticulously observing and documenting the baby's health, behavior, and any changes, and communicating this information to the parents and medical team.
• Acting as an advocate for the child's needs in various settings, including medical appointments and educational planning meetings.
• Providing consistent emotional support to both the baby and the family, helping them navigate the unique challenges of their situation.

• Enables patients to stay in their homes by monitoring and recording patient condition, providing support and personal services, and teaching families.
• Monitors patient condition by observing physical and mental condition, intake and output, and exercise.
• Supports patients by providing housekeeping and laundry services, shopping for food and other household requirements, preparing and serving meals and snacks, and running errands.
• Assists patients by providing personal services, such as, bathing, dressing, and grooming.
• Helps patients care for themselves by teaching use of cane or walker, special utensils to eat, special techniques and equipment for personal hygiene.
• Helps family members care for the patient by teaching appropriate ways to lift, turn, and re-position the patient.
• Advises on nutrition, cleanliness, and housekeeping.
• Records patient information by making entries in the patient journal and notifying nursing supervisor of changing or unusual conditions.
• Maintains a safe, secure, and healthy patient environment by following asepsis standards and procedures, maintaining security precautions, and following prescribed dietary requirements and nutrition standards.
• Protects the home care agency by adhering to professional standards, home care policies and procedures, federal, state, and local requirements.
• Enhances service reputation by accepting ownership for accomplishing new and different requests, and exploring opportunities to add value to job accomplishments.

• Address client needs with respect and attention to safety.
• Assist clients with daily living activities, including bathing, grooming, dressing, eating, and using the bathroom.
• Actively engage clients through conversation and companionship.
• Engage with clients in a manner that promotes their independence and maintains their dignity.
• Help with meal preparation, planning, and grocery shopping.
• Perform light housekeeping duties.
• Help clients with physical therapy exercises.
• Report any unusual incidents or behavior.
• Administer medications as outlined.
• Maintain a safe environment for clients.