Assisting with daily living activities: This includes helping clients with tasks such as bathing, dressing, grooming, and toileting.
Providing companionship: Engaging in conversation, playing games, and providing emotional support to clients3. Administer medication: Ensuring clients take their prescribed medications at the right times and in the correct dosages.
Assisting with mobility: Helping clients with walking, transferring from one place to another, and using mobility aids such as walkers or wheelchairs.
Meal planning and preparation: Planning nutritious meals according to clients' dietary needs and preferences, and preparing them.
Light housekeeping: Keeping the client's living environment clean and tidy, including tasks such as laundry, dusting, and vacuuming.
Monitoring health conditions: Observing and reporting any changes in clients' physical or mental health, and coordinating with healthcare professionals as needed.
Providing respite care: Offering temporary relief to family caregivers by taking over their responsibilities for a short period of time.
Documenting care: Keeping accurate and detailed records of care provided, observations, and any changes in the client's condition