Lynne M.

•Personal Hygiene – This includes bathing and washing patients/ clients as well as helping them to shower. An important part of patient/client hygiene is to assist in grooming, such as brushing the patient’s/ client's hair and trimming their nails. Many patients/ clients also need help getting dressed daily. •Infection Control – As a CNA, Washing your hands frequently and disposing of soiled linens and other materials in the proper manner. •Dietary Care – Adequate nutrition for your patients/ clients is your responsibility as a CNA. A necessary component in patient/ client nutrition, you will need to record how much and what the patient eats. •Administering Treatments – As a CNA, you handle medical equipment to include anti-embolism stockings, bedpans, etc. You may also help to administer treatment such as patient/ client massages. •Reporting – As a CNA, you will have direct contact with patients/ clients daily. This allows you to be on the frontline as a key member of the patient’s/client's healthcare team. Your observations will play an important role in the healthcare plan. You will keep a record of the patient’s health status to include vital signs, intake and output as well as other necessary observations. As a CNA, you will communicate these recordings to other CNA's at end of shift (report), Registered Nursing staff and Charge Nurses.

•Personal Hygiene – This includes bathing and washing patients/ clients as well as helping them to shower. An important part of patient/client hygiene is to assist in grooming, such as brushing the patient’s/ client's hair and trimming their nails. Many patients/ clients also need help getting dressed daily. •Infection Control – As a CNA, Washing your hands frequently and disposing of soiled linens and other materials in the proper manner. •Dietary Care – Adequate nutrition for your patients/ clients is your responsibility as a CNA. A necessary component in patient/ client nutrition, you will need to record how much and what the patient eats. •Administering Treatments – As a CNA, you handle medical equipment to include anti-embolism stockings, bedpans, etc. You may also help to administer treatment such as patient/ client massages. •Reporting – As a CNA, you will have direct contact with patients/ clients daily. This allows you to be on the frontline as a key member of the patient’s/client's healthcare team. Your observations will play an important role in the healthcare plan. You will keep a record of the patient’s health status to include vital signs, intake and output as well as other necessary observations. As a CNA, you will communicate these recordings to other CNA's at end of shift (report), Registered Nursing staff and Charge Nurses.

•Personal Hygiene – This includes bathing and washing patients/ clients as well as helping them to shower. An important part of patient/client hygiene is to assist in grooming, such as brushing the patient’s/ client's hair and trimming their nails. Many patients/ clients also need help getting dressed daily. •Infection Control – As a CNA, Washing your hands frequently and disposing of soiled linens and other materials in the proper manner. •Dietary Care – Adequate nutrition for your patients/ clients is your responsibility as a CNA. A necessary component in patient/ client nutrition, you will need to record how much and what the patient eats. •Administering Treatments – As a CNA, you handle medical equipment to include anti-embolism stockings, bedpans, etc. You may also help to administer treatment such as patient/ client massages. •Reporting – As a CNA, you will have direct contact with patients/ clients daily. This allows you to be on the frontline as a key member of the patient’s/client's healthcare team. Your observations will play an important role in the healthcare plan. You will keep a record of the patient’s health status to include vital signs, intake and output as well as other necessary observations. As a CNA, you will communicate these recordings to other CNA's at end of shift (report), Registered Nursing staff and Charge Nurses.

•Personal Hygiene – This includes bathing and washing patients/ clients as well as helping them to shower. An important part of patient/client hygiene is to assist in grooming, such as brushing the patient’s/ client's hair and trimming their nails. Many patients/ clients also need help getting dressed daily. •Infection Control – As a CNA, Washing your hands frequently and disposing of soiled linens and other materials in the proper manner. •Dietary Care – Adequate nutrition for your patients/ clients is your responsibility as a CNA. A necessary component in patient/ client nutrition, you will need to record how much and what the patient eats. •Administering Treatments – As a CNA, you handle medical equipment to include anti-embolism stockings, bedpans, etc. You may also help to administer treatment such as patient/ client massages. •Reporting – As a CNA, you will have direct contact with patients/ clients daily. This allows you to be on the frontline as a key member of the patient’s/client's healthcare team. Your observations will play an important role in the healthcare plan. You will keep a record of the patient’s health status to include vital signs, intake and output as well as other necessary observations. As a CNA, you will communicate these recordings to other CNA's at end of shift (report), Registered Nursing staff and Charge Nurses.

•Personal Hygiene – This includes bathing and washing patients/ clients as well as helping them to shower. An important part of patient/client hygiene is to assist in grooming, such as brushing the patient’s/ client's hair and trimming their nails. Many patients/ clients also need help getting dressed daily. •Infection Control – As a CNA, Washing your hands frequently and disposing of soiled linens and other materials in the proper manner. •Dietary Care – Adequate nutrition for your patients/ clients is your responsibility as a CNA. A necessary component in patient/ client nutrition, you will need to record how much and what the patient eats. •Administering Treatments – As a CNA, you handle medical equipment to include anti-embolism stockings, bedpans, etc. You may also help to administer treatment such as patient/ client massages. •Reporting – As a CNA, you will have direct contact with patients/ clients daily. This allows you to be on the frontline as a key member of the patient’s/client's healthcare team. Your observations will play an important role in the healthcare plan. You will keep a record of the patient’s health status to include vital signs, intake and output as well as other necessary observations. As a CNA, you will communicate these recordings to other CNA's at end of shift (report), Registered Nursing staff and Charge Nurses.