Dedication to professional development, including organizational and state-required training.

• Assisting with personal hygiene, including bathing, dressing, grooming, and toileting.
• Helping clients move around their homes, including walking, transferring from bed to chair, and using mobility aids.
• Reminding clients to take their medications on time and helping with the administration of medication if required.
• Preparing and serving meals that meet the client's dietary needs and preferences.
• Performing light housekeeping tasks such as cleaning, laundry, and managing household supplies.
• Providing emotional support, companionship, and engaging in social or recreational activities to improve the client's quality of life.
• Observing and reporting any changes in the client's health or behavior to a nurse or physician.
• Maintaining accurate records of care provided, including changes in the client's condition and any incidents.
• Helping clients use medical equipment like oxygen tanks, wheelchairs, or specialized beds as needed.
• Coordinating with family members, healthcare professionals, and other caregivers to ensure a comprehensive care plan.

Specific duties can vary based on the client's needs.