Certified Nursing Assistant

The Certified Nursing Assistant (CNA) provides compassionate and high-quality care to patients, assisting them with daily activities and ensuring their comfort and well-being. The CNA serves as a vital link between patients and healthcare professionals, playing a crucial role in patient support and communication.

• Patient Care:
  Deliver excellent patient care, addressing their needs and preferences with empathy and respect.
• Support Daily
  
  Activities:
  
  Assist patients with daily living activities, including bathing, dressing, mobility, and personal hygiene.
• Vital Signs Monitoring:
  Measure and record vital signs (blood pressure, pulse, temperature, and respiration rate) as required by nursing staff.
• Repositioning:
  Turn and reposition bedridden patients to prevent bedsores and promote comfort.
• Dietary Management:
  Ensure that patients receive the appropriate diet by reviewing dietary restrictions, food allergies, and personal preferences.
• Communication:
  Obtain and relay pertinent information about patient conditions and treatment plans from physicians, caregivers, and nursing staff.
• Intake and Output Monitoring:
  Record food and liquid intake as well as urinary and fecal output, reporting any changes to medical or nursing staff.
• Medication Reminders:
  Remind patients to take medications and nutritional supplements as prescribed.
• Observation and Reporting:
  Monitor patient behavior, noting any complaints or physical symptoms, and communicate findings to nursing staff.
• Training and Compliance:
  Stay current with CNA training, facility policies, and procedures to ensure compliance and quality care.

• Education
  :
  High school diploma or equivalent.
• Certification
  :
  Current certification as a Nursing Assistant (CNA) required.
• Experience
  :
  Previous experience in a healthcare setting is preferred but not required.
• Must have at least 2 years of recent experience in the specialty within the past 2 years.

• Communication
  :
  Strong verbal and written communication skills, with the ability to interact effectively with patients, families, and healthcare professionals.
• Compassionate Care
  :
  Demonstrated ability to provide compassionate and patient-centered care.
• Attention to Detai
  l:
  Strong observational skills and attention to detail for accurate reporting and monitoring of patient conditions.
• Team Player
  :
  Ability to work collaboratively with a healthcare team in a fast-paced environment.