Medical Staffing

Home health aides are vital members of any in-home healthcare team. They provide the best bedside care and in-home support to patients while promoting their autonomy. They work closely with patients as they assist them with their everyday chores and activities. They also help in implementing medical and non-medical services according to the patient’s care/treatment plans.

Our Certified Medication Technicians/Aides are responsible for administering routine medications. They help the healthcare team and patients by monitoring their condition and reaction to their medications, making reports of the patient’s progress, and collecting samples for analysis. Our professionals are properly trained in managing prescription and non-prescription medications and recording medication intake.

Our Certified Nurses Assistants (CNAs) perform various tasks that are vital in direct patient care. They help patients with their daily living activities and other healthcare needs wherever they feel most comfortable. They work hand in hand with RNs and LPNs/LVNs in managing the patient’s health. They are adept in:

• Monitoring vital signs
• Transferring and positioning patients
• Providing feeding assistance
• Assisting with complex medical procedures
• And more

Licensed Practical/Vocational Nurses have undergone in-depth training in the provision of healthcare services to patients. They work under the supervision of RNs and physicians. They provide hands-on care to patients in healthcare institutions and their homes. You can trust our pool of LPNs/LVNs to be adept in:

• Catheter Care
• Wound Care
• Vital Signs Monitoring
• Medication Administration
• And more

Registered Nurses (RNs) are valuable members of the healthcare team as they perform most of the complex medical procedures along with physicians and specialists. With their wide scope and practice in direct patient care, they are trusted to provide quality healthcare services to promote health and prevent complications. Our RNs are well-oriented in:

• Case Management
• Medication Administration
• Operating And Monitoring Medical Equipment
• Patient And Family Education
• And more

Physical therapist assistants work under the supervision of physical therapists. They are responsible for various tasks in treating patients through therapeutic procedures. They assist with the implementation of therapies developed for the unique condition of the patient. They help expedite the recovery process by assisting with the patient’s exercise programs, balance training, gait training, and more.

Physical therapists (PTs) are widely known for their expertise in helping patients with mobility problems. Our PTs are well-trained in providing diagnoses and individualized treatment programs to patients. They monitor the patient’s condition and tuning in their care plan with their progress. Our PTs deliver pain management services and skills training, among others, to ensure recovery and prevent complications.

Our occupational therapists (OTs) provide hands-on care to patients with injuries or conditions that limit them from going back to their normal routines. They help promote health and autonomy throughout the patient’s lifespan. Our OTs are keen on details when developing a unique care plan for patients as they make sure that their interventions target the patient’s daily living skills appropriately.

Medical social workers play a vital role in ensuring the client’s welfare during and after treatments. They assess the patient’s overall well-being and identify the support they need. They work in collaboration with the healthcare team as they advocate for the patients’ welfare. Navigating and accessing the right resources for patients comes easy with a medical social worker around.

Our speech-language pathologists (SLPs), otherwise known as speech therapists, are experts at helping patients with communication and swallowing problems. They assess the speech, language, cognition, and oral skills of the patients, identify the cause of the problem, and provide appropriate interventions to treat it and prevent complications.