The Restorative CNA performs restorative nursing procedures under the supervision of a restorative nurse to maximize patients’ existing abilities, encourage independence, and minimize the effects of disability with realistic optimism. The role provides rehabilitative and therapeutic activities and exercises based on patients’ medical and social histories and established procedural guidelines. It also involves preparing and transporting patients for therapy, assisting with activities of daily living, and documenting treatments provided. The position requires regular communication with patients, families, visitors, and staff; adherence to patient rights, privacy and security programs, safety and infection-control procedures, and corporate compliance requirements; and participation in surveys, mandatory in-services, and continuing education. The associate may work beyond normal hours, on weekends or holidays when necessary, and may be subject to emergency callback. The work may involve exposure to blood, body fluids, infectious disease, air contaminants, and hazardous chemicals, as well as interactions with upset or hostile individuals. The role requires being on one’s feet throughout the day and the ability to lift at least 40 pounds; a transfer belt is required when transferring patients.
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Job Type
Full-time
Education Level
High school or GED