2nd & 3rd Shift Part-Time Weekends - Direct Support Professional
Epilepsy Center of Northwest Ohio · Maumee, OH · 1 wk ago
On-siteOTHRPart-time
About the role
Join The Epilepsy Center of Northwest Ohio as a Direct Support Professional (DSP) and help individuals with developmental and intellectual disabilities live empowered, independent lives. You'll build meaningful relationships, provide everyday support, and help people thrive both at home and throughout the community.
Locations: Lucas and Wood County
Schedule
Part-Time - Weekend shifts and one day a week
Anticipated Hours: 12-20 hours - 2nd & 3rd shifts (sleep & awake)
Responsibilities
- Provide respectful, person-centered support in daily living tasks
- Assist with personal care: ambulation, bathing, grooming, toileting, etc.
- Engage individuals in social, recreational, and community activities
- Prepare meals, cleaning, laundry, and household tasks
- Transport individuals safely to appointments or social outings
- Encourage personal growth and achievement of goals
- Accurately document activities, incidents, and client progress
- Communicate professionally with team members, families, and clients
- Participate in required paid training and team meetings
Requirements
- High school diploma or GED
- Must be 18 years or older
- Valid driver’s license with a clean driving record (fewer than 6 points)
- Proof of auto insurance
- Ability to pass BCI/FBI background checks and required screenings
Benefits
- Opportunity for overtime
- Get paid to sleep for select location/hours
- Paid time off
- Attendance bonus
- 401(k) with matching
- Life & disability insurances
- Car repair fund
- Car rental
- Pay advances
- Local Employee Resource Network (Employee assistance program)
- Referral bonus up to $500 per referral
- Comprehensive health insurance (medical, employer paid dental and vision) – Full-time
About The Epilepsy Center Of NW Ohio
The Epilepsy Center of Northwest Ohio is a non-profit organization dedicated to improving the lives of individuals and families affected by epilepsy and developmental disabilities.