CNA, Nursing Services

About the Role

The Certified Nursing Assistant (CNA) plays an essential role in supporting high-quality patient care. Working under the direction of the Nurse Manager and the direct supervision of an RN or LPN, the CNA assists patients with daily living activities, comfort measures, and mobility needs while consistently promoting dignity, independence, and safety. This role is an important part of a collaborative, supportive care team, contributing to a compassionate care environment through careful observation, timely reporting of patient changes, and clear communication with nursing staff. By supporting individualized care plans and organizational standards, CNAs help ensure patients receive consistent, attentive, and patient-centered care.

Responsibilities

• Provide basic nursing care—such as bathing, toileting, mobility assistance, and vital sign monitoring—according to established procedures and under clinical supervision.
• Support patient comfort and safety by maintaining clean environments, using safe patient-handling techniques, and promptly reporting concerns or changes in condition.
• Assist nursing staff with clinical tasks, documentation needs, and routine care activities to promote efficient unit operations.
• Adapt to varying assignments and unit needs each shift, demonstrating flexibility and effective time management across different patient populations.
• Maintain accurate and timely documentation of care provided in accordance with organizational and regulatory requirements.
• Collaborate with nurses, providers, and other team members to ensure coordinated, patient-focused care and positive patient interactions.