Remove Continuing Education Remove Long Term Care Remove Scheduling
article thumbnail

Working in Hospitals vs. Clinics vs. Long-Term Care: Which Environment is Right for You?

We Care Online

Whether you’re just starting your journey or looking to make a change, it’s important to understand the differences between working in hospitals, clinics, and long-term care facilities. They provide outpatient care, meaning patients come in for treatment and then go home the same day.

article thumbnail

Bringing Joy to Life: Engaging Activities for Long-Term Care Residents

We Care Online

As an Activity Director, you play a vital role in enriching the lives of residents in long-term care facilities. The National Certification Council for Activity Professionals provides resources and continuing education for Activity Directors.

Insiders

Sign Up for our Newsletter

This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply.

article thumbnail

Top 10 Ways Being a CNA is Rewarding

We Care Online

Many healthcare facilities offer multiple shifts, so you can choose a schedule that works best for you. You can work in hospitals, long-term care facilities, home healthcare, or even rehabilitation centers. Plus, with WeCare Online’s CNA program, you can complete your training on your own time.

article thumbnail

Spring Into Online Classes!

We Care Online

Our online courses cover many topics important for long-term care, like medication management, dementia care, infection control, and patient safety. Flexible Learning: Enjoy the convenience of online courses that fit around your schedule and lifestyle.

article thumbnail

CNA Week Recognizes Certified Nursing Assistants

Minority Nurse

Because many CNAs remain committed to a lifelong career as a CNA, the organization also promotes continuing education for CNAs, better workplace conditions through recognition, education, advocacy, and motivation. CNAs may also use technology to help record healthcare details or to chart tasks or patient changes.

article thumbnail

Post-Acute Care Training Promotes Employees as an Asset

Relias

Returning to their normal life on schedule — or more quickly than they expected — is best for helping them settle back into their day-to-day functions. Except for long-term care hospitals, these facilities are often more home-like than acute ones, aiding patient recovery and comfort.