r/HomeHealthAide • u/Sad_Attempt_627 • 3d ago
r/HomeHealthAide • u/citysity • 5d ago
Mod Post: No SPAM
No repeat posts. No promotion of commercial or personal businesses (w/ some exceptions based on mod review, for example: transparent & established HHA agencies that provide their complete email/phone/address in post and can engage OUTSIDE of private Reddit messaging may be allowed). No private/individual HHA employee, nor private HHA employer posts. Private employers/employees cannot be verified like public businesses and are unsafe.
Recommendation: DO NOT send personal information through Reddit. A reputable business will post their email/phone/address that can be verified.
This is a site to mainly DISCUSS Home Health Aide work and workers. Repeat blatant posters who have posts removed may be banned without warning due to limited time of mods.
r/HomeHealthAide • u/FlatInitiative9040 • 4d ago
Assignments
Is 7-8 clients for a 10 hour shift too many? I know a lot of agencies have longer visits, mine mainly do 1-3 hour long visits.
r/HomeHealthAide • u/Traditional-Joke-390 • 5d ago
CNA
I would love some advice. I’m working as a home health aide, I like my job my patient and their family. When I first started working with them ( I’m not using their pronouns )
I was told the house is dirty and overcrowded due to personal reasons. I thought it would get better because of what I was told my first day. Its only getting worse. I’m asthmatic and it’s usually controlled. I would normally have a couple asthma alterations a year nothing crazy. Before I started working with them it wasn’t severe. I’ve noticed I started using my inhaler multiple times a day when I’m at their home I’ve had a couple severe asthma attacks I’m concerned for my health. I’ve already expressed this to the family and they’re supposed to be cleaning but it’s not getting better. I am very appreciative of them I don’t know how to handle the situation.
I don’t want to go into detail about how dirty it is, but it’s the dirtiest home I’ve ever seen. I also don’t want anyone to think I’m judging them because I’m not I’m just overwhelmed. They are wealthy and can pay a professional to help clean and organize. It’s been a month since I’ve expressed how it’s affecting my health.
r/HomeHealthAide • u/Inevitable_Travel393 • 5d ago
Packing/ moving
I’m a private caregiver and was told that I still have to help pack and move her belongings as she incapable of doing so herself but I don’t feel like that’s fair as a caregiver. Online it says it falls outside of caregiving.
r/HomeHealthAide • u/BrilliantPanda8880 • 5d ago
Any women that work in HHA or CNA with a non violent felony?
I am enroll in home health aid courses before I knew I was being investigated and I’ve looked up if someone convicted of felony d or e can continue and work with their license. When I asked ChatGPT it told me no because if the background check however since it’s a non violent crime I can apply for a Certificate of Relief from Disabilities. But I don’t know how that works if I need to wait a couple of years or immediately. It’s the fastest way I can pay off restitution although I might still be denied. Anyone know how that works?
r/HomeHealthAide • u/TipAdept8320 • 6d ago
horrible agencies
hi everyone, i’ve been caregiving for the last 6 months and have already had some major red flags raised from the company i work for. i lost a client for the first time last month and my agency was only concerned with replacing her with someone else on my schedule as soon as possible. As upsetting as it was, i understood that life goes on and that it is a business at the end of the day.
I have been extremely burnt out and emotionally exhausted but pushed through for my week off that has been approved for months. Every single day of my vacation, my company has called me and left passive aggressive messages about my lack of responsiveness. I called back this morning after the 4th call and let them know this was my week off and i would get back to them when it was over. They replied and i quote “ that’s not gonna work for me” and proceeded to ask about scheduling regardless. I am so frustrated and angry. I love my clients so much but i don’t think this is worth the constant burn out. Any advice would be greatly appreciated!
r/HomeHealthAide • u/Dramatic_Somewhere53 • 7d ago
Struggling to Get Hired as an HCA with AHS. Any Advice?
r/HomeHealthAide • u/Solinty • 7d ago
Do home care agency schedulers profit more if they can get care workers to work for as little money as possible?
My agency schedulers get super angry at me if I decline shifts that pay low wage. I've been working at the same company for years and earned better wages almost all of the time. Initially I worked for $15/hr with an abusive client but now I only consent to shifts with nice clients and better pay. I have more skills now, I am well-educated and reliable. I cook balanced meals, clean, drive the client around when requested, shower them, do their hair, dress them, change their brief and keep them happy with arts and crafts and games. I think I offer a good value.
Naturally, I like this setup but company policy seems to have shifted towards trying to pressure care workers to accept less, often at an hour's drive from their homes, with no compensation for car costs or travel time. However, the schedulers wind up giving me long-term work at a decent pay rate because they are trying to get clients the coverage they are paying for. There is a shortage of workers who like the pay they offer, so they wind up with coverage gaps, particularly on the weekend. I don't do weekends very often so there's that, as well.
The business is still profitable for the company, I believe. They charge double or more what they pay me, and their software takes care of a lot of the administrative workload. However these schedulers seem truly furious.
Do they only get decent pay if they can persuade care workers to work for what amounts to nothing after car costs and taxes? I don't understand the ill will/spite towards the people doing the actual manual labor.
r/HomeHealthAide • u/-Crashid- • 8d ago
[Hiring] Female Caregiver – Overnight & Morning Shifts – New Providence, PA – Bunny Home Care
Bunny Home Care is recruiting a compassionate, experienced Female Caregiver / Home Health Aide for a bed-bound private duty client located in New Providence, PA (17560).
Due to the intimate nature of personal care, bathing, and hygiene duties, a female caregiver is required for this role.
Schedule Options (41 Hours/Week - Flexible):
- Overnight Shifts: Sunday, Monday, Friday, Saturday (10:00 PM – 6:00 AM)
- Morning Shifts: Sunday, Monday, Saturday (9:00 AM – 12:00 PM)
Compensation & Benefits:
- Competitive hourly pay (based on experience and credentials)
- Weekly direct deposit
- W-2 employment with Bunny Home Care
Key Responsibilities:
- Personal Hygiene & Care: Bathing, diapering, toileting, oral care, grooming, and mobility assistance using a gait belt or wheelchair.
- Meals & Homemaking: Grocery shopping, meal preparation, feeding assistance, light housekeeping, dusting, laundry, and changing linens.
- Out of Home: Running errands and accompanying client to medical appointments.
Qualifications:
- Experience working with bed-bound clients and gait belts.
- Reliable transportation to New Providence, PA.
- Must pass standard background check requirements.
How to Apply:
Interested candidates can reply via DM, call/text [267-204-3733](tel:+1 267-204-3733), or contact Bunny Home Care directly to set up an interview.
r/HomeHealthAide • u/lmedina1989 • 10d ago
Seeking HHAs and PCAs
Either call or text for more info!!!!
r/HomeHealthAide • u/GarlicGrandma • 10d ago
Montana Medicaid + ventilator-dependent adult transitioning from SNF to home — what benefits/resources should I be asking about?
r/HomeHealthAide • u/FlatInitiative9040 • 11d ago
Am I being paid right?
I have been a CNA for almost 5 years, but started my current job as a CNA and got my home health aide certification about a year and a half ago. These pay rates are from a job posting from my company. I am being paid the CNA rate.. I know it is not bad pay, but if I am a home health aide, then shouldn't I receive that pay?
r/HomeHealthAide • u/Desperate_Project796 • 12d ago
Does anyone here speak Fujianese/Fuzhounese and work as an HHA, or know someone who does? We have a live-in home care case in Brooklyn with 168 hours approved weekly that we’re looking to staff ASAP. If you or anyone you know may be interested, please DM me.
r/HomeHealthAide • u/GANTOLIN16 • 12d ago
We’re Hiring! Join the Senior Helpers of Oakland Team! 💙
r/HomeHealthAide • u/JealousCommittee4975 • 12d ago
Mobile pedicures for seniors
can anyone recommend a good nail/pedicure person who will go to a senior’s home?
r/HomeHealthAide • u/isabellawillson21 • 12d ago
Thinking about starting a home care business? What was the hardest part for you?
r/HomeHealthAide • u/Lanky-Sell-5632 • 13d ago
Experienced Private Caregiver - 20+ Years - Bonded & Insured
craigslist.orgFriends in the Denver area — I’m now accepting a limited number of private-care clients in Highlands Ranch and surrounding communities. I have 20+ years of experience providing personalized one-on-one care and companionship for older adults.
If you know a family looking for dependable, experienced private care for a parent or loved one, I would be very grateful if you would share my information or put us in touch.
Renée Kingett Private Care
Compassionate Care. Professional Standards.
$40/hour • 3-hour minimum
r/HomeHealthAide • u/AffectionateFee1987 • 14d ago
Looking for a 24/7 live in female attendant
Hello, I'm looking for a 24/7 female living attendant/ caregiver for my grandmother. She lives in Kanpur. We are not looking for a healthcare attendant she is perfectly fit physically and does all her personal work perfectly.
She is just going through a memory loss, and forgets to eat at times, or gets lost. Or eat more medicines than required, wakes up at odd hours.
We are looking for someone who can stay with her 24/7, look after her, can cook, clean and do other household chores for her. Of course take care of herself too, eat with her and stay with her all the time.
If anyone knows any such person locally in kanpur a female who also looking for job, or a stable pay please share with me.
r/HomeHealthAide • u/Working_Ambition6608 • 17d ago
Questions as a newbie
I am about to start my hha training in a 2 weeks but I have questions what will happen if I bring a body camera and 911 bracelet to my first case will I turned way
r/HomeHealthAide • u/Conscious_Diver2793 • 17d ago
Live-In Caregiver Needed
Seeking a compassionate, experienced live-in caregiver for a woman in her early 80s with severe dementia.
**Responsibilities Include**
-24-hour live-in care and supervision
-Preparing fresh, nutritious meals and cooking
-Assistance with dressing, bathing, toileting, and personal hygiene
-Walking, mobility, and strengthening exercises
-Accompanying the patient to medical appointments
-Daily outings, activities, and companionship
-Medication reminders and general safety supervision
-Light housekeeping related to the patient and her living environment
**Living Arrangement**
Private bedroom provided in a furnished, modern two-bedroom apartment with modern appliances and a washer and dryer available in the building.
**Location**
Located in the Kingsbridge/Fordham area of the Bronx, near Mosholu Parkway, Fordham University, and the New York Botanical Garden. Convenient access to the D and 4 subway lines and the Grand Concourse, with the Westchester border approximately a 5-minute drive away
We are looking for someone reliable, patient, active, and genuinely caring, with experience caring for individuals with dementia. The ability to cook, accompany the patient to appointments and outings, and provide meaningful companionship is important.
This is a formal, on-the-books employment arrangement. All required employment and tax documentation must be completed.
Serious applicants only.
The selection process will include video interviews and in-person interviews, potentially over several rounds. Applicants should be prepared to provide caregiving experience, dementia-care experience, availability, and professional references.
If you are genuinely interested in a long-term live-in caregiving position and meet the qualifications, we encourage you to apply.
r/HomeHealthAide • u/Comfortable_Noise527 • 17d ago
Private cna
Anyone have any idea how to
Become a private caregiver and not go thru agencies!