Grocery shopping and meal preparing.

Assist a client with dressing. This may include assistance with ordinary clothing and application of support stockings of the type that can be purchased without a physician’s prescription.

Bathing, Brushing client’s hair, Trimming nails, and applying moisturizer.

Washing, drying, and folding clothes.

Assist in and perform mouth care. This may include denture care and basic oral hygiene, including oral suctioning for mouth care.

Daily dishes and  wiping down common areas maintaining bathroom, sweeping, and vacuuming.

 Helping client keep up with medical appointments.

Upon client’s request can read them incoming documents.

Assist a client with medication reminding only when medications have been pre-selected by the client, a family member, a nurse, or a pharmacist and are stored in containers other than the prescription bottles, such as medication minders. Medication minder containers shall be clearly marked as to day and time of dosage.

Medication reminding includes: inquiries as to whether medications were taken; verbal prompting to take medications; handing the appropriately marked medication minder container to the client; and opening the appropriately marked medication minder container for the client if the client is physically unable to open the container. These limitations apply to all prescription and all over-the-counter medications. The home services worker shall immediately report to the supervisor any irregularities noted in the pre-selected medications, such as medications taken too often or not often enough, or not at the correct time as identified in the written instructions.

Assist a client to/from the bathroom; provide assistance with bed pans, urinals, and commodes; provide pericare; or change clothing and pads of any kind used for the care of incontinence.

1. A home services worker may empty or change external urine collection devices, such as catheter bags or suprapubic catheter
2. A home services worker may empty ostomy bags and provide assistance with other client­ directed ostomy care only when there is no need for skilled skin care or for observation or reporting to a nurse.

Taking clients shopping and to appointments.

Taking the client to walk near home and helping client move legs and arms around.