Qualified Medication Aide - Insulin Certification Required

Wellpath•Indianapolis, IN

10d•Onsite

About The Position

You Matter. Make a difference every day in the lives of the underserved. Join a mission-driven organization with a people-first culture and excellent career growth opportunities. Join us and find a career that supports caring for overlooked, underserved, and vulnerable patients with autonomy in a warm team environment, and offers growth and training. Wellpath sees hundreds of thousands of unique individuals in their facilities month over month, and a very large percent of those individuals receive direct clinical care, which includes lives saved by Narcan. We offer ongoing training and development opportunities for licensed and unlicensed healthcare team members, and have best-in-class clinical resources for training, education, and point-of-care support. As a Qualified Medication Aide (QMA), you'll play a crucial role in assisting with medication administration, inventory management, and the safe storage of pharmaceutical items. Working under close supervision, you'll ensure adherence to protocols and procedures while maintaining accurate records. Your attention to detail and commitment to patient safety will be paramount in supporting the healthcare team's efforts in delivering quality care.

Requirements

High School graduate or equivalent.
Completed QMAP training and passed competency evaluation in accordance with program requirements.
Must have current CPR Certification and provide QMAP ID number for online verification.
This position is available only to those who reside in the United States.

Nice To Haves

One (1) year related experience in a medical environment preferred.

Responsibilities

Prepare and administer prescribed medications under RN supervision, ensuring compliance with Facility policies, Pharmacy Board regulations, and safety principles.
Document medication administration accurately on the Medication Administration Record (MAR), including any medications not administered and reasons for non-administration.
Adhere to infection control techniques, incorporate universal precautions, and uphold the six rights of medication administration.
Participate in data collection, medication audits, and performance improvement activities, promptly reporting adverse reactions to supervisors.
Maintain cleanliness and organization of the medication cart, reorder and replace medications and supplies as needed, and uphold patient confidentiality and HIPAA regulations.