Home Health Aide
Description
and well-being. The HHA is responsible for appropriate documentation to include ADL care, housekeeping,
errands, engagement of activities and other items provided.
- Provide personal care, including but not limited to bathing, grooming, oral hygiene, dressing,
toileting, and mobility assistance. - Assist with ambulation and prescribed exercises as instructed by a licensed clinician.
- Observe and report changes in the patient’s physical, mental, or emotional condition to the clinical
manager or assigned nurse. - Support nutritional needs by preparing meals and assisting with feeding as necessary.
- Perform light housekeeping related to patient care, such as laundry, bed-making, and maintaining a
clean and safe environment. - Adhere strictly to the individualized Plan of Care, ensuring all services provided align with the
patient's assessed needs and are in accordance with clinical best practices. - Participate in coordinated patient care planning and communicate effectively with clinical managers,
therapists, and other health care staff. - Maintain accurate documentation of care and services rendered in compliance with agency policies
and federal/state regulations. - Maintain confidentiality and follow all applicable HIPAA guidelines and infection control standards.
- High school diploma or equivalent.
- Certification as a Home Health Aide
- Compassionate, patient, and able to build trusting relationships
- Ability to perform light housekeeping and other daily living tasks
- Ability to maintain confidentiality and adhere to privacy standards (HIPAA)
- Reliable, punctual, and able to follow directions with minimal supervision
- Must have reliable transportation to travel to clients’ homes.
- Ability to lift up to 25 pounds.
- Ability to stand, sit, bend, and kneel for extended periods.
- Ability to assist clients with mobility and transfers.