About This Role
Working under the supervision of a licensed nurse, the Hospitality Aide performs numerous non-medical tasks to assist in caring for residents. This role contributes to the department's goals by delivering compassionate, safe care and committing to continuous professional development.
Responsibilities
- Perform delegated non-medical activities using specific competencies for the patient population served
- Assist in meeting the non-medical needs of the resident in collaboration with the care team to ensure quality, cost-effective, safe resident care practices
- Perform basic tasks such as making beds, stripping rooms, passing water and snacks, and resident laundry
- Respectfully address situations to ensure resident concerns and needs are met
- Identify ways to improve the resident’s experience of care, streamline care processes, and lower costs to improve resident, family, and team member satisfaction
- Identify and escalate resident risk to prevent crises
- Demonstrate professional and therapeutic relationships with residents, families, team members, and providers
- Respond to resident call lights
- Assist in transporting residents to in-facility activities
Requirements
- Supportive, caring, and compassionate
- High School diploma or equivalent certificate preferred
Benefits
- Lifestyle engagement, including health coaches, relaxation rooms, health-focused apps (Wonder, Ripple), and mental health support
- Access and affordability, including minimal or zero copays, team member cost-sharing premiums, and daycare
Important Details
- Schedule: Variable
- Scheduled Weekly Hours: 4
- Scheduled FTE: 0.1
Physical Demands
- Ability to move freely (standing, stooping, walking, bending, pushing and pulling) and lift up to a maximum of fifty (50) pounds without assistance
- Job classification is exposed to bloodborne pathogens (blood or bodily fluids) while performing job duties
Work Environment
- Normally works in a climate-controlled office environment
- Frequent sitting with movement throughout office space
- Frequent exposure to sharp objects and instruments
- Occasional exposure to moving mechanical parts, fumes or airborne particles, toxic or caustic chemicals, and risk of electrical shock
- Occasional high noise level in work environment
- Possible exposure to communicable diseases, hazardous materials, and pharmacological agents
- Transporting, transferring, positioning patients and/or equipment from one location to another; little likelihood for injury if proper body mechanics and procedures are followed
