Artemisia J.

1. Assisting with activities of daily living: Help patients with tasks such as bathing, dressing, grooming, and toileting. 2. Turning and repositioning patients: Ensure proper positioning and help with transferring and mobility to prevent pressure ulcers and maintain patient comfort. 3. Monitoring vital signs: Take and record measurements of temperature, blood pressure, heart rate, and respiratory rate to help identify any changes in a patient's condition. 4. Assisting with feeding: Serve meals and help patients with eating and drinking, ensuring they receive proper nutrition and hydration. 5. Providing basic medical care: Administer medications, as directed by the RN or LPN, and perform basic medical procedures like simple wound care, application of dressings, and taking samples for lab tests. 6. Documenting patient information: Maintain detailed and accurate records of patient care activities, including observations, interventions, and any changes in condition. 7. Communicating with healthcare team: Collaborate with the RN or LPN to report any changes in the patient's condition, share concerns, and contribute to the development of care plans. 8. Assisting with patient safety: Help ensure a safe environment by actively monitoring patients for falls, accidents, and other risks. 9. Providing emotional support: Offer comfort, reassurance, and companionship to patients, particularly those who may feel anxious, isolated, or in pain.