Nursing Assistant CNA 3rd Shift

Job Description Primary Responsibilities Patient Care

• Assist with daily activities like bathing, dressing, grooming, and toileting.
• Help patients with mobility: turning, repositioning, and transferring between beds and wheelchairs.
• Serve meals and assist with feeding if needed.

• Take and record vital signs such as temperature, blood pressure, pulse, and respiration rate.
• Report any changes in a patient’s condition to nurses or doctors.

• Set up medical equipment and assist during some procedures.
• Transport patients to different departments (e.g., radiology, surgery).
• Restock supplies and maintain a clean, safe environment.

• Monitor patients for signs of distress or changes in behavior.
• Document care provided and communicate observations to the healthcare team.

• Offer companionship and reassurance to patients.
• Communicate with patients’ families and help them understand care routines.

• High School Diploma or equivalent.
• CNA (WI Registry).
• Compassion and patience.
• Strong communication skills.
• Attention to detail.
• The ability to use equipment (gait belts, transfer devices, lifts, etc.) to care for patients.

We have a variety of openings that may include the following inpatient units e’s Medical Center:

• 6
  
  KLM – Medical/Telemetry
• 11LM – Medical/Telemetry
• 12S – Oncology (Solid Tumors)
• 12T – Oncology (Bone Marrow Transplant, Blood & Lymph Cancers)
• 3CD – Surgical
• 3EF – Surgical
• 9LM – Medical/Telemetry
• 2N – IRP (Inpatient Rehab Program – Physical Rehab)
• 9ST – Cardiac Surgical
• 10S – Cardiac
• 10T – Cardiac/Medical
• 11S – Ortho/Spine
• 11T – Ortho/Joint
• 4CD – Medical/Telemetry
• 4EF – Respiratory
• 4LM – Neuro/Surgical
• 5LM – Medical/Surgical
• 8C – Abdominal Transplant
• 10LM – Neuro Medical/Telemetry
• ED – CNAs or EMTs work in the ED Tech role in this Department

• Pace & Environment:
  Fast‑paced, often high‑pressure. Patients may be acutely ill or recovering from surgery.
• Patient Turnover:
  High. Patients are admitted, treated, and discharged relatively quickly.
• Duties:
• Assist with post‑operative care.
• Monitor vital signs frequently.
• Support nurses during procedures.
• Transport patients to tests or surgeries.
• Team Structure: CNAs work closely with a large, multidisciplinary team including RNs, doctors, and specialists.
• Variety:
  Exposure to different departments (e.g., ER, ICU, med‑surg) and more diverse experiences.