Amy S.

Hello!! My name is Deisha (pronounced Day-sha) and I am 40 years old. I waitressed for 15 years and have acquired customer service skills and a keen sense of urgency. In the past, I worked with 6 disabled women, in the home environment. Two days out of the week, I did everything from cooking and cleaning to encouraging control over thinking and emotions through positive thinking and behaviors, running clients to doctors appointments, etc. I'm most eager to offer sincere companionship. It's safe to say that serving people is a core part of my personality. It's true that this job requires hard work, that's to be expected. But you leave work feeling as though you've made someone's day brighter, and that's rewarding. I am fully vaccinated.

:)Hello their.Ive been an traveling certified nursing assistant for the past 10 years i am passionate about providing quality care and providing stimulating companionship , i am also charismatic, caring and calm,"I believe my most useful qualities in this role are patience and kindness. I've always had a giving personality and I like helping people. But I'd love to tell you a story of when , my grandmother was left alone and began having more and more trouble preparing her meals, bathing, and getting her groceries. So we found her a caregiver, She stayed with my grandma for longer hours than was expected--typically playing (her favorite music) . That was very soothing for my grandma, and that caregiver inspired me to join this field." I'm all about positivity, and setting the right mood for interaction is really important. I had an Alzheimer's patient once, and I established a simple daily routine from day one. I found that acceptance--with a bit of kindhearted, positive redirection (when needed)--was the best way forward. Because of all of my traveling iv had the opportunities to experiences many different scenarios such as, when with a client and they are refusing to take a bath ,eat or refuse to take their medicine ."I like to go by the three Cs--meaning, I always try to remain cool, calm, and collected. Of course, some situations can be tougher than others. But I think encouragement and open communication often help. For instance, I remember a senior patient I had who refused to take a shower. His bathing schedule was in the morning, so I wondered if he'd prefer to bathe at another time of day. Turned out that changing the schedule to late afternoons before dinner was more acceptable for him. I'd take a similar approach to meal or medication issues--emphasizing a sense of understanding to work out a solution."