Compassionate Support for Independent Living

Compassionate Support for Independent Living

Diverse group of healthcare professionals in colorful scrubs standing in a hospital hallway, smiling confidently. Nursing pool team ready for patient care and medical support.

Join Our Nursing Pool

Looking for flexible, well-paying nursing opportunities in Washington State? Chosen Health Care certified nursing pool connects skilled healthcare professionals with part-time and per diem positions at competitive industry rates. Whether you’re a nurse, HCA, CNA, or other healthcare professional, we offer flexible scheduling, professional growth, and access to reputable healthcare facilities.

Chosen Health Care is a licensed and certified nursing pool in Washington State, recognized by the Washington State Department of Health. For verification of our licensing and certification, please contact us.

Why choose Chosen Health Care?

  • Fair & Competitive Pay: We partner only with employers who offer industry-standard or higher wages for your skills and experience.

  • Flexible Scheduling: Pick up shifts that fit your lifestyle.

  • Career Growth: Opportunities to work with top healthcare providers.

  • Trusted & Certified: We are a Washington State DOH-certified nursing pool.

  • Supportive Team: Our staff understand the needs of healthcare professionals and provides dedicated support.

Join Our Nursing Pool Today!

If you’re a qualified nursing professional looking for your next opportunity, apply today to be added to our talent pool. We’ll connect you with job opportunities and help you take the next step in your healthcare career.

Home Care Activities

    • Fall prevention: Removing clutter, securing rugs, and ensuring walkways are clear and well-lit.

    • Emergency readiness: Knowing evacuation routes, keeping emergency contacts accessible, and practicing safety drills.

    • Safe mobility support: Helping clients move around safely, using gait belts or walkers when needed.

    • Household safety checks: Monitoring appliances, checking smoke detectors, and ensuring hazardous items are stored properly.

    • Personal care safety: Assisting with bathing, dressing, and hygiene in ways that prevent slips or injury.

    • Observation & reporting: Watching for changes in health or behavior and promptly reporting concerns to supervisors or family.

    • Assist with reminders

    • Proper storage

    • Monitor for side effects

    • Maintain cleanliness

    • Maintain dignity

    • Preventing infection

    • Ensure cleanliness: Handwashing, gloves, daily cleaning

    • Prevent infection: Empty the bag regularly, avoiding contact between the spout and container to prevent contamination

    • Maintain client comfort: Work gently, reassure the client, and preserve their dignity throughout the process.

    • Promote hygiene: Wash hands, wear gloves, gently brush teeth, gums, and tongue using small circular motions, and offer water or mouth rinse if safe, assisting as needed

    • Promote comfort: Explain the procedure, ensure privacy, position the client safely

    • Prevent infection: Check for sores, bleeding, swelling, or foul odor and report concerns promptly.

    • Handwashing, gloves

    • Ensure comfort: Assist the client in carefully removing dentures, if needed. Check for cracks, loose fit, or irritation in the mouth and report concerns promptly. Use a denture brush and mild cleanser to scrub all surfaces, avoiding harsh abrasives.

    • Ensure cleanliness: Clean the client’s mouth, gums, and tongue before reinserting dentures.

    • Maintain proper storage: Place dentures in a labeled container with clean water or denture solution when not in use.

  • To ensure the safe, legal, and efficient transportation of clients by Chosen Home Care Agency staff, in compliance with Washington State and U.S. Department of Transportation (DOT) regulations.

    Staff may only transport clients if:

    • They are at least 21 years old.

    • They possess a valid Washington State driver’s license.

    • They have a safe driving record (checked at hire and at least annually).

    • They have completed agency-approved driver safety training.

    • They have valid, current auto insurance and registration (if using personal vehicle).

    • Their vehicle has passed inspection and is maintained in safe operating condition.

    • Wash hands, explain the procedure, and ensure stockings are clean and dry.

    • Assist the client in applying stockings smoothly without wrinkles to promote circulation and prevent blood clots.

    • Check skin for redness or irritation and report concerns.

    • Perform gentle, prescribed exercises to maintain flexibility and prevent stiffness in the areas of shoulders, elbows, wrists, fingers, hips, knees, ankles, and toes.

    • Support joints carefully, moving them slowly through their natural range.

    Types of ROM:

    • Passive ROM – aide moves the client’s joints gently when the client cannot.

    • Active ROM – client performs movements independently with encouragement.

    • Active-assistive ROM – aide supports the client’s movements when needed.

    • Wash hands, wear gloves, and prepare sterile supplies.

    • Remove old dressing carefully, observe the wound for signs of infection, and dispose of materials properly.

    • Apply clean dressing as directed, ensuring comfort and protection.

    • Wash and dry hands thoroughly, trim nails safely, and moisturize to prevent dryness.

    • Check for cuts, swelling, or signs of infection and report concerns.

    • Support independence by encouraging safe self-care when possible.

    • Wash and dry feet carefully, paying attention between toes.

    • Trim toenails straight across (if permitted by agency policy) and apply moisturizer to prevent cracking.

    • Observe for redness, swelling, or sores—especially important for diabetic clients—and report promptly.

  • Chosen Home Care Aide assists clients with medical appointments by ensuring safe travel, preparation, and support throughout the visit. Here’s a concise description:

    • Scheduling & reminders: Help clients remember appointment dates and times, and coordinate transportation if needed.

    • Preparation: Gather necessary documents, medication lists, and identification to bring along.

    • Transportation & mobility: Safely escort clients to and from the appointment, assisting with mobility aids if required.

    • Support during visit: Provide companionship, assist with communication if the client has difficulty, and ensure comfort in waiting areas.

    • Follow-up: Help clients understand instructions from healthcare providers, reinforce reminders for medication or care changes, and report important updates to family or supervisors.

  • A Home Care Aide assists clients with food preparation by ensuring meals are safe, nutritious, and suited to the client’s needs. Here’s a concise description:

    • Planning: Help select meals that meet dietary requirements and personal preferences.

    • Safety: Wash hands, maintain a clean workspace, and follow safe food handling practices.

    • Preparation: Assist with chopping, cooking, and portioning food while encouraging client participation when possible.

    • Serving: Present meals in an appealing way and ensure proper temperature.

    • Observation: Monitor for swallowing difficulties, appetite changes, or dietary restrictions and report concerns.

    • Respect: Support independence, provide reassurance, and maintain dignity throughout the process.

CONTACT US

CONTACT US

Looking for gainful employment? Fill out the form below or reach out to us!

Hours
Monday–Friday
10am–6pm

Fax
253-268-0222

Let us know what you’re looking for, and we’ll notify you when a suitable opportunity becomes available.