Health Care Aide - Casual Nights

The Health Care Aide (HCA) is a regulated health professional who provides direct personal care and health support services to clients across the lifespan, in accordance with their scope of practice, regulatory standards, and government legislation. Functional supervision is provided by a member of the nursing team and may occur directly or indirectly in accordance with client needs, care context, and regulatory standards. Working collaboratively with the interdisciplinary team the HCA provides care in alignment with documented care plans and assigned or delegated tasks, delivering assistance with activities of daily living, monitoring and reporting changes in health status, and supporting the physical, emotional, psychosocial and behavioural well being of clients. They play a vital role in promoting comfort, dignity, and continuity of care, and demonstrate flexibility in responding to the needs of clients and the care team. HCAs actively engage in continuous improvement through feedback, self-reflection, and learning opportunities. This includes intentionally living Covenant¿s values in day-to-day practice and reflecting them in decision-making, client interactions, teamwork, and the overall approach to care.

Classification: Health Care Aide

Unit and Program: 5AB Seniors Care

Multi-Site: Not Applicable

Employee Class: Casual/Relief

Hours per Shift: Varies

Length of Shift in weeks: Shifts per cycle: Shift Pattern: Days, Evenings, Nights, Weekends

Additional Required Qualifications: Availability details must be clearly outlined in resume or cover letter (days, evenings, nights, weekends, and summer commitment). Number of hours per shift and shifts per cycle is for information purposes only.

Preferred Qualifications: Recent experience in long-term care, subacute care, or hospice care. Demonstrated reliability with strong, consistent availability, including the ability to pick up short notice shifts. Connect Care experience. Supportive Pathways or equivalent) grounded in person-centered care and responsive approaches to dementia-related behaviors.