CNA - FT - Weekend Option - Nights - Quinton Memorial Health and Rehabilitation
CNA - FT - Weekend Option - Nights - Quinton Memorial Health and Rehabilitation
Posted yesterday
SENIORITY
Junior
About the role
- Lift up to 10 lbs.: Occasionally required to lift medical charts, supplies, and patients' personal items, e.g., clothing and food items.
- Lift 11 to 25 lbs.: Occasionally may be required when lifting soiled bed linens.
- Lift 26 to 40 lbs.: Occasionally to frequently required when assisting an ambulatory patient in bathing or dressing.
- Lift over 40 lbs.: Frequently required when transferring a non-ambulatory patient weighing between 100 and 160 pounds. Two aides are typically utilized when patient is unusually heavy or combative.
- Carry up to 10 lbs.: Occasionally required to lift medical charts, supplies, and patients' personal items, e.g., clothing and food items.
- Carry 11 to 25 lbs.: Occasionally may be required when lifting soiled bed linens and carrying to the utility area.
- Carry 26 to 40 lbs.: Occasionally to frequently required when assisting an ambulatory patient in bathing or dressing.
- Carry over 40 lbs.: Occasionally to frequently required when transferring a non-ambulatory patient weighing between 100 and 160 pounds. Two aides are typically utilized when patient is unusually heavy or combative.
- Reach above shoulder height: 4 feet.
- Reach at shoulder height: Frequently may occur when assisting patients in eating, when changing bed linens, and when taking vital signs.
- Reach below shoulder height: Occasionally occurs while assisting patients with peri-care and bathing.
- Push/Pull: 20 feet.
- Hand Manipulation:
- Grasping: Frequently grasping while transferring patient.
- Fingering: Occasionally occurs while documenting patients' medical charts.
- Handling: Constantly handling patients' personal items, blood pressure gauge, thermometer, and eating utensils.
- Torquing: Not required.
- Controls & Equipment: Blood pressure gauge, thermometer, etc.
- Other Physical Considerations:
- Twisting: Occasionally may occur while transferring patient.
- Bending: Occasionally occurs while taking vital signs, assisting patient in bathing, providing peri-care, etc.
- Squatting: Occasionally may occur while bathing patient; also required when putting on shoes and socks of patients, and also when making eye-to-eye contact while talking if patient is in a wheelchair.
- Kneeling: Occasionally may occur while bathing patient.
- Crouching: Required when putting on shoes and socks of patients, and also when making eye-to-eye contact while talking if patient is in a wheelchair.
- Climbing: Not required.
- Balancing: Not required.
- During an 8-hour day, Associate is required to:
- Consecutive Hours Total HoursSit 1 1Stand 3 3Walk 3 4Work Surface: Varies from carpeting, linoleum, and tile. When seated, typically an office-type chair.
- Cognitive and Sensory Requirements:
- Talking: Necessary for communicating with others.
- Hearing: Constantly required when communicating with patients, visitors, and staff.
- Sight: Necessary for doing job correctly and effectively.
- Tasting & Smelling: Not required.
- Equipment UsedBlood pressure gauge, thermometer, etc.
Before you apply
Applying takes about a minute. These four things decide how fast it moves after that.
Your profile is current
It's what we read first. Occupations, seniority and locations matter more than a long history.
Two examples you can talk through
Not a portfolio — just two pieces of work where you can explain the decisions and what you'd change.
A number in mind
What you're on now and what would make you move. We negotiate better when we know both.
Your notice period
Employers plan around it, and it's the question that stalls offers most often.
Once you apply, someone reads it and calls you before anything reaches the employer — usually within two working days.
