Parkinson's Disease Caregivers in Chester - 43 caregivers found

Professional, Experienced,Dependable,Caring, kind. CPR current, Covid Vaccinated. I've been a CNA & ERtech for 20+ years from hospitals, home-care,hospice to schools,no job is too small or large if there's a need I can fill or fit into. My mother was an RN that owned a large senior day care that I grew up in, in her twilight years I became her caregiver so I've been on both sides of the 'caregiver' role, I know how hard it is to find a good match and how important dependability, honesty and a compassionate heart is. I've remained in this role all these years because I genuinely love history and people to me are the ultimate living walking history especially seniors. I've won many awards but I'm most proud when I'm able to bring comfort or a smile to someone. I have many references letters and awards, can provide all at interviews my hourly rate is negotiable depending on hours, pay is negotiable.

Hello Family, my name is Telus. I am 43 years old. I have an infinite amount of love for Nature, the Elderly and Dogs. I am a Libra so that means caring for others is an autonomous way of being. What I enjoy MOST about Caregiving; that it comes naturally and the difference it makes. I enjoy helping others. I also enjoy the arts, classical music, playing with my dogs, and painting. A personal achievement for me would be acquiring this job out of thousands of applicants.

I'm a certified HHA. I love what I do, and have been a home aide for over ten years. When I put on my scrubs to me it's more like putting on a cape. My grandparents were put in nursing homes when I was young and treated horrible , so I made the decision to provide care in people's homes so they can remain comfortable.. I love what I do

Hello! My Name is Emily, I am a certified nursing assistant. I started out caring for my grandmother who has Parkinson's. I later decided to go to school for a CNA and after that I have been doing generic care. I love what I do. Enjoy getting to know my patients, rather it is for companion care or just generic care. My personal achievements have been investing my time and energy earning my patients care, showing them extra love by doing tasks that they personal like to be done a certain way. I am very detail oriented.

I am currently a Walk With Me Coordinator working with dementia residents at an assisted living facility. I was a Med Tech before I took on this role. I have experience in passing medications as well as being a caregiver.

I am happily married for more than 15 years and have 2 almost grown boys. My oldest is in his 3rd year of college and my youngest is in high-school. Both of my children have special needs. When I became a mom I was not prepared for the days ahead, but the Lord is gracious and we learned how to handle life one day at a time. I believe that raising my boys has taught me many lessons that I use with those I care for; for example, there is more than one way to do something, if we can't do something the normal way then we adapt. Being a caregiver is something I chose to start in my 40s. In my early life I was an interpreter for the deaf and blind and then worked in an attorneys office as their disabilities advocate for people who were applying for government disability. I loved both of these jobs and learned valuable life lessons from each; patience, for example. In my late 30s my mom got breast cancer. We had caregiver after caregiver come in to help her. Before this I had assumed that the title caregiver meant that the best care possible would be provided while they were there. Unfortunately I was wrong. I was appalled at some of the things I saw happen. I finally quit my job and became my mom's caregiver. I learned on the job the things I needed to know about her medical situation. I cared for her full time for 3 years until she passed. After a couple years (about a year of depression from the loss of my mom who was my best friend and a year of reflection on my life and what I wanted) I decided to find a way to help others. It has always brought me joy when I could make someone feel better or smile. I want to provide the kind of care that I would would expect for my own family. When I am caring for someone they will be treated just like my own loved one. I provide them with level of care that I would expect for my mom. And I try to make them smile every time we meet. I believe that laughter is the best medicine.

Hello my name is Janice. Having worked as a caregiver for over 12 years, I have a great sense of humor and I have developed a deep understanding of the physical and emotional needs of individuals requiring assistance. My experience spans a variety of settings, including private homes, assisted living facilities, and hospice care. Through these experiences, I have honed my ability to provide personalized care tailored to each individual's unique needs and preferences. One of my greatest strengths as a caregiver is my ability to foster meaningful connections with those under my care whether it infants or the elderly , I approach each client with empathy, respect, and a genuine desire to improve their quality of life. Whether it's assisting with activities of daily living, providing companionship, or offering emotional support, I'm an excellent cook, very organized and I strive to create a nurturing environment where individuals feel valued and supported. Thank you for considering my application and I look forward to hearing from you!!

Caring for my residents and being there for them during times of need.

I have been a CNA for 11yrs. I am CPR and first aid trained. I chose to go into the nursing field because my mother and aunt are nurses. I enjoy taking care of people I enjoy talking to the elderly. I enjoying laughing and smiling and uplifting people's moods.

I am a retired Human Resource Specialist. I retired in 2005. In 2014, I visited my brother and his wife, both in their 70's and disabled. Little did I know that they were in bad need of a caregiver. Out of love in my heart for them (as i had no caregiving experience), what was to be a two week visit turned out to be a six month visit. I essentially became their caregiver, monitored their medication, took them wherever they needed to go, accompanied them on doctor visits, made all their medically related appointments, spoke with the pharmacist relative to their medications, did all the cooking and cleaning. I found the work most rewarding and enjoyed it thoroughly. After returning home six months later I decided I would go to work as a caregiver. My past work as a disability claims manager and coordination with case managers, medical staff and the employee equipped me with the skills to be an excellent caregiver. I am very much a nurturer, compassionate, empathetic and have a pleasing personality. I love the elderly, children and pets, I am a nonsmoker. As a caregiver I'm very proud of my ability to redirect dementia and Alzheimer's patients, they're the most challenging patients but the most rewarding to me each time I'm able to redirect them. What I enjoy most about being a caregiver is bringing joy and purpose to the lives of my patients, I enjoy grooming them and getting them ready for the day, making their bed as they watch, they love that. I do love my caregiving work.