Dedicated Travel Certified Nursing Assistant with Clipboard Health, skilled in patient care and vital signs monitoring. Known for enhancing patient comfort through compassionate support and effective communication. Achieved improved patient outcomes by closely monitoring conditions and collaborating with healthcare teams, ensuring safety and dignity in care. A reliable team player committed to quality assurance.
Healthcare professional with focus on delivering high-quality patient care in diverse settings. Proven ability to assist with patient needs, ensuring comfort and safety, and collaborating effectively with healthcare teams. Reliable, flexible, and skilled in handling dynamic healthcare environments, while maintaining patient-centered approach.
Professional healthcare worker with strong experience in patient care and support. Skilled in providing compassionate and efficient care, adapting quickly to changing needs. Known for collaboration, reliability, and achieving positive outcomes in diverse settings. Competencies include patient mobility assistance, vital sign monitoring, and effective communication.
A Certified Nursing Assistant (CNA) provides direct patient care under the supervision of a registered nurse. Their duties include assisting with daily living activities, monitoring vital signs, and maintaining a safe and clean environment for patients. CNAs play a vital role in ensuring patients' comfort, safety, and well-being, particularly in settings like hospitals, nursing homes, and assisted living facilities.
Key Responsibilities:
• Assisting with Activities of Daily Living (ADLs):
CNAs help patients with tasks such as bathing, dressing, grooming, toileting, and eating.
• Mobility Assistance:
They help patients move in and out of bed, wheelchairs, and other locations, and assist with walking and transferring.
• Vital Signs Monitoring:
CNAs regularly check and record vital signs like temperature, pulse, respiration, and blood pressure.
• Patient Safety:
They ensure patients' safety by following safety protocols, maintaining a clean environment, and reporting any changes in patient condition.
• Emotional Support:
CNAs provide emotional support and companionship to patients, fostering a positive and caring environment.
• Documentation:
They accurately document patient care activities, vital signs, and any changes in patient condition.
• Communication:
CNAs communicate with nurses and other healthcare professionals about patient needs and concerns.
• Following Instructions:
They follow instructions and procedures from nurses and other supervisors, ensuring that patients receive appropriate care.
• Infection Control:
CNAs adhere to infection control protocols to prevent the spread of germs and maintain a clean environment
As personal care assistant (PCA) I helps individuals with daily living activities that they are unable to perform on their own due to disability, illness, or aging. This includes tasks like bathing, dressing, grooming, toileting, and meal preparation, as well as providing emotional support and companionship. PCAs may work in private homes, care facilities,or Hospitals.
• Assistance with daily living activities:
This encompasses a wide range of tasks, such as bathing, dressing, grooming, toileting, and feeding.
• Meal preparation and feeding:
PCAs may prepare meals according to dietary needs and assist with feeding if necessary.
• Medication reminders and administration:
They may remind clients to take their medications and help them with proper administration.
• Mobility assistance:
This includes helping clients move around the house, get in and out of bed, and use mobility aids.
• Light housekeeping and errands:
PCAs may also assist with light housekeeping duties like laundry, dishes, and vacuuming, as well as running errands.
• Emotional support and companionship:
Providing a listening ear, engaging in conversation, and offering encouragement are important aspects of the role.
• Transportation to appointments and activities:
PCAs may drive clients to appointments, social events, or shopping trips.
• Monitoring health and well-being:
They may observe and report any changes in the client's condition to nurses or doctors.
• Following care plans:
PCAs work with a tailored care plan that outlines specific needs and preferences.
• Collaboration with healthcare professionals:
In some cases, they may work with nurses, therapists, or other healthcare professionals to ensure the client receives comprehensive care.