ROSETTA SOE

CNA. Adl cleaning, feeding, bathing etc. this is an agency. I have been to multiple facility with this agency almost everywhere in California.

• Assisted patients with daily living activities, promoting independence and dignity.
• Checked patient vitals such as temperature, blood pressure, and blood sugar levels.
• Promoted good oral and personal hygiene by aiding patients with shaving, bathing, and teeth brushing.
• Enhanced patient satisfaction by providing compassionate and attentive care. it was a psych facility.

• Answer patient call signals, signal lights, bells, or intercom systems to determine patients' needs
• Apply clean dressings, slings, stockings, or support bandages, under direction of nurse or physician
• Assist nurses or physicians in the operation of medical equipment or provision of patient care
• Change bed linens or make beds
• Document or otherwise report observations of patient behavior, complaints, or physical symptoms to nurses
• Feed patients or assist patients to eat or drink
• Measure and record food and liquid intake or urinary and fecal output, reporting changes to medical or nursing staff
• Observe or examine patients to detect symptoms that may require medical attention, such as bruises, open wounds, or blood in urine
• Position or hold patients in position for surgical preparation
• Prepare or serve food trays
• Provide physical support to assist patients to perform daily living activities, such as getting out of bed, bathing, dressing, using the toilet, standing, walking, or exercising
• Record height or weight of patients
• Record vital signs, such as temperature, blood pressure, pulse, or respiration rate, as directed by medical or nursing staff
• Remind patients to take medications or nutritional supplements
• Restock patient rooms with personal hygiene items, such as towels, washcloths, soap, or toilet paper
• Review patients' dietary restrictions, food allergies, and preferences to ensure patient receives appropriate diet
• Set up treating or testing equipment, such as oxygen tents, portable radiograph (x-ray) equipment, or overhead irrigation bottles, as directed by a physician or nurse
• Stock or issue medical supplies, such as dressing packs or treatment trays
• Supply, collect, or empty bedpans
• Transport patients to treatment units, testing units, operating rooms, or other areas, using wheelchairs, stretchers, or moveable beds
• Turn or reposition bedridden patients
• Undress, wash, and dress patients who are unable to do so for themselves
• Wash, groom, shave, or drape patients to prepare them for surgery, treatment, or examination
• Lift or assist others to lift patients to move them on or off beds, examination tables, surgical tables, or stretchers
• Transport specimens, laboratory items, or pharmacy items, ensuring proper documentation and delivery to authorized personnel

• Answer patient call signals, signal lights, bells, or intercom systems to determine patients' needs
• Apply clean dressings, slings, stockings, or support bandages, under direction of nurse or physician
• Change bed linens or make beds
• Clean and sanitize patient rooms, bathrooms, examination rooms, or other patient areas
• Collect specimens, such as urine, feces, or sputum
• Communicate with patients to ascertain feelings or need for assistance or social and emotional support
• Document or otherwise report observations of patient behavior, complaints, or physical symptoms to nurses
• Feed patients or assist patients to eat or drink
• Measure and record food and liquid intake or urinary and fecal output, reporting changes to medical or nursing staff
• Observe or examine patients to detect symptoms that may require medical attention, such as bruises, open wounds, or blood in urine
• Position or hold patients in position for surgical preparation
• Prepare or serve food trays
• Provide physical support to assist patients to perform daily living activities, such as getting out of bed, bathing, dressing, using the toilet, standing, walking, or exercising
• Record height or weight of patients
• Record vital signs, such as temperature, blood pressure, pulse, or respiration rate, as directed by medical or nursing staff
• Remind patients to take medications or nutritional supplements
• Restock patient rooms with personal hygiene items, such as towels, washcloths, soap, or toilet paper
• Review patients' dietary restrictions, food allergies, and preferences to ensure patient receives appropriate diet
• Set up treating or testing equipment, such as oxygen tents, portable radiograph (x-ray) equipment, or overhead irrigation bottles, as directed by a physician or nurse
• Supply, collect, or empty bedpans
• Turn or reposition bedridden patients
• Undress, wash, and dress patients who are unable to do so for themselves
• Wash, groom, shave, or drape patients to prepare them for surgery, treatment, or examination
• Lift or assist others to lift patients to move them on or off beds, examination tables, surgical tables, or stretchers

• Answer patient call signals, signal lights, bells, or intercom systems to determine patients' needs
• Apply clean dressings, slings, stockings, or support bandages, under direction of nurse or physician
• Change bed linens or make beds
• Clean and sanitize patient rooms, bathrooms, examination rooms, or other patient areas
• Collect specimens, such as urine, feces, or sputum
• Communicate with patients to ascertain feelings or need for assistance or social and emotional support
• Document or otherwise report observations of patient behavior, complaints, or physical symptoms to nurses
• Feed patients or assist patients to eat or drink
• Gather information from caregivers, nurses, or physicians about patient condition, treatment plans, or appropriate activities
• Measure and record food and liquid intake or urinary and fecal output, reporting changes to medical or nursing staff
• Observe or examine patients to detect symptoms that may require medical attention, such as bruises, open wounds, or blood in urine
• Prepare or serve food trays
• Provide physical support to assist patients to perform daily living activities, such as getting out of bed, bathing, dressing, using the toilet, standing, walking, or exercising
• Record height or weight of patients
• Record vital signs, such as temperature, blood pressure, pulse, or respiration rate, as directed by medical or nursing staff
• Remind patients to take medications or nutritional supplements
• Restock patient rooms with personal hygiene items, such as towels, washcloths, soap, or toilet paper
• Review patients' dietary restrictions, food allergies, and preferences to ensure patient receives appropriate diet
• Set up treating or testing equipment, such as oxygen tents, portable radiograph (x-ray) equipment, or overhead irrigation bottles, as directed by a physician or nurse
• Supply, collect, or empty bedpans
• Undress, wash, and dress patients who are unable to do so for themselves
• Wash, groom, shave, or drape patients to prepare them for surgery, treatment, or examination
• Exercise patients who are comatose, paralyzed, or have restricted mobility
• Lift or assist others to lift patients to move them on or off beds, examination tables, surgical tables, or stretchers
• Provide information such as directions, visiting hours, or patient status information to visitors or callers