Personal Care Attendant - Caregiver
By CIMINOCARE At Orland, IL, United States
This includes, provides bathing, dressing and grooming assistance.
Provides assistance with scheduled resident toileting, perineum care, hygiene, skin care, and support for episodic incontinence as the need arises.
Provides assistance with resident mobility and transfers according to approved assistance protocols.
Provides close monitoring of assigned residents with at risk behaviors (i.e. fall risk, aggression, etc.)
THREE ESSENTIAL FUNCTIONS of the PCA

Are you looking for a rewarding job that allows you to make a difference in someone's life? Become a Personal Care Attendant and provide compassionate care to those in need! With flexible hours and competitive pay, this is the perfect job for anyone looking to make a positive impact.

A Personal Care Attendant (PCA) is a healthcare professional who provides assistance with activities of daily living (ADLs) and other healthcare services to individuals in their homes or in other residential settings.

What is Personal Care Attendant Skills Required?

• Excellent communication and interpersonal skills
• Ability to follow instructions and work independently
• Ability to work with a variety of individuals
• Ability to lift and move patients
• Knowledge of safety and infection control procedures
• Ability to provide emotional support

What is Personal Care Attendant Qualifications?

• High school diploma or equivalent
• Certification in CPR and first aid
• Previous experience in a healthcare setting
• Valid driver’s license

What is Personal Care Attendant Knowledge?

• Knowledge of medical terminology
• Knowledge of basic anatomy and physiology
• Knowledge of medications and their effects
• Knowledge of medical equipment and supplies
• Knowledge of infection control procedures

What is Personal Care Attendant Experience?

• Previous experience in a healthcare setting
• Previous experience providing personal care services

What is Personal Care Attendant Responsibilities?

• Assist with activities of daily living (ADLs) such as bathing, dressing, grooming, and toileting
• Provide companionship and emotional support
• Monitor patient’s health and report changes to the primary care provider
• Assist with light