Published
I don't have personal experience with this, but one of the women I was testing with worked as an independent contractor with several home health agencies. She had a bad back and bad knees, but she said home health care was a lot less physically demanding because it allowed for sitting down while helping the patient clean/cook/etc. It may be worth looking into, since it wouldn't require extra certifications. Good luck!
I just started doing home health this week and I am making $17 an hour. It's perfect because I have regular hours every week so I can schedule my classes and kids appointments around. I am not going through an agency so I am not sure how much less it would be if I was. Just check some ads and make a few phone calls.
I just started doing home health this week and I am making $17 an hour. It's perfect because I have regular hours every week so I can schedule my classes and kids appointments around. I am not going through an agency so I am not sure how much less it would be if I was. Just check some ads and make a few phone calls.
Very curious about this...
Is this legal or even smart? Aren't you opening yourself to a lot of liability when doing this on your own? Is this considered practicing on your own?
mzsuccess
425 Posts
I work in a LTC facility, I've been there for about a year
and its physically draining and I want to look in something else. Like an cna2, dialsis tech or EKG tech, I know its not that big of an pay difference. But for all I do, it's not worth it. I know I'm in a bad facility. But I don't know where else to turn. I to advance on any advice?