how ican found home heals care jobs
204089
yr queston is not clear. Edit and send again. Or did u mean 'how do i find home health care jobs'. If thats the question u shold look online ....visit some job sites like craigslist.com or careerbuilder.com. The former is really good as they have a lot of daily updated job postings.
183288
First of all, be patient. It's not easy, but try to imagin what is like for her to be in that position. Mostly if she is just 42.\nNow, it would be great if you can help her to come up with something that she can work in from home. For example: create an online bussines. It doesn't have to be big, you know. Or, see if there are any opening for columnists at your local paper. Something she could do from home and that can bring her benefits and ease her mind.\nShe could also create a support group for people with health issues like her. Maybe even a blog. These are just ideas.\nAs for you, with her desease, try to be with her: pay attention to when her doctor appointments are, the medicines she should take and when. Listen to her, ask what the doctors said, what does she believes she could do. Try to entertain her: rent a movie, cook her a yummy meal, help her clean up around. It's not an easy situation, but good stuff can come up from there!\nGood luck!
362244
well -- how about i tell you what i do and maybe you'll get some ideas.... i'm a nurse that had a baby and wanted to stay home with him instead of putting him in daycare. my husband didn't want the loss of my paycheck and gave me a lot of grief about going back to work but ALSO expected me to do all the "real" parenting, house cleaning, cooking, etc. i told him if i went back to work that he would have to split everything 50/50 and he agreed. i told him the very first day he didn't do one of "his" new split duties i would quit my job on the spot.... as in if it's his turn to change a diaper and he didn't do it -- i wouldn't go back to work the next day because i'm not going to be walked on like that...if i'm a homemaker, then i'm a homemaker...if i'm a nurse, then that's what i'm going to be and he can hire a housekeeper, cook and nanny. he agreed to split the job duties.....well, a couple of days before i was going to start a new job, i started him out on the split duties....needless to say....i'm now a very happy stay-at-home mom. i keep the house, cook dinner and take care of my son. as far as your concern about him wanting you to answer your phone right away...that's controlling behavior. remind him you're an adult and tell him where he can stick it next time he gets mad. then quit your job.   :)
553790
I'm trying the same thing but in Milton Keynes.  I've heard that the best way to start your career is to do some volunteer work with a care organisation.  Hope this helps.
191263
People here have given you a lot of good advice.  I just wanted ot add that you are not an "idiot" because you are reacting to things that happened to you (and are still happening to you).  Also, you don't owe anyone an explanation of what is "wrong" with you - unless it's someone who you trust and you want to talk about it.  The problem is that a lot of people who have been victimized end up talking about it either not at all or talking about it to the wrong people.  The key is to get the RIGHT help.\n\nI'm sure that you have heard of PTSD or "Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder."  Your experiences in your family and at the nursing home could have caused this and having your "nerves on edge" and feeling scared are symptoms of this problem.  If your therapist doesn't know what to do, get a therapist who specializes in PTSD.  I am a social worker and used to be totally against medication, but in a situation like yours, I think you could see pretty quick improvement with a combination of good therapy and short-term use of medication (just to stabilize your mood so you can work on the issues). \n\nI know from my own experience and from just being around a lot of nurses, social workers, etc. that people who have grown up with trauma and drama seek that out.  HOWEVER, if I was your therapist, I would not advise you to be working in the environment you are in right now.  I admire you for wanting to help others, but you have to help yourself first.  \n\nI don't know how your medical/mental health system works, but is it possible to take "Stress-Related Disability" or just "Medical Disability" from work?  That way, you can still have some income coming and, since you were attacked at work, your workplace should be financially responsible to help you "get better" and to hold your job for you if you still want it at some point.  I could go on and on.  \n\nI just hope you can feel how much people care by all the people here who have written to you and I hope you can try to get some small belief that life can be better - that's all it takes is that tiny bit of hope to hang in there.  Please take care of yourself...
332019
How about doing some volunteer work in a hospital or nursing home??? People there  NEED you to help them
374429
Is it that you didn't like taking care of people or you didn't like who you worked with or for? I am in Human Services and work collaboratively with a lot of nurses who have frequently changed jobs over the years, but have found a niche that they particularly like better than others. Some like the emergency/ hospital type thing, some the mental health/hospital thing, others like in home nursing, some like elder care/ nursing homes, and others like to work with children in homes or in a school, ect. Nursing is such a diverse field I'd think you could find something to do with your knowledge/education that you would enjoy. I too am 31 and have felt this same way in the past. I now have a job doing the same thing I was doing before, but for a new company and it has made all the difference. I realized I did like what I was doing for a living but I didn't like it at 3 agencies before I came to this one. And well, maybe it is time to move on to some thing new. I can't really answer this for you, but if you were a good nurse (which I'm sure you were), I'd hope you'd stick with it because there aren't enough good ones out there.
539369
I am not a cna, but I did work two to three jobs which kept me away from home.  I just wish that I would have listened to my son and daughter when they asked me to stay home with them instead of leaving all the time.\nMy daughter is 38, and my son is 37.  I could kick myself a thousand times, because now my son is stationed on the East coast and I do not see him often as I would like to.\nI see my daughter because she lives in the same town where we live, but I do not get to see my son that often.  \nI just hopes that your husband wakes up, before it is too late because in his later years he will regret it.  \nHe can take it from a man that took his job too serious, plus drinking during that time did not help at all.  \nI know from a man's experience by you talking to your husband, because my wife used to talk to me about it, and I did not listen either.  \nMy son reminds me of this when he has a couple of drinks under his belt, but I cannot bring back the mistakes that I made.  \nI hope and pray that he does not fall into the same category that I am under.  I think about it everyday, and I know that you cannot turn back the clock.  \nThis is a honest answer from me.  I am not asking for sympathy, I just hope when your son talks to him, he will stop and listen to what he is saying to him.\nGood Luck to all of you.
28802
I have a Great work at home job! Stayin Home and Lovin It! is an award winning team with unparalleled success. A Team of individuals committed to you and your goals. We will supply you with the FREE training, FREE tools and one on one mentoring needed to work from home and be successful. Please visit my web site and ask for more details. I will be sure to get back to you to answer questions you may have
63468
Your local health department or hospital should be able to connect you with the local Visiting Nurses Association.  In addition to services they provide, the VNA often has a list of private duty nurses and home health assistants that you can hire privately to come to the home and clean, make meals, or even stay the night with your mom.\n\nGood luck to you.
445155
I went from a tangible selling Optics to DR offices to an intangible Home health selling services.\nFirst you have to find out who your market is to set down and make a list. \n\nWhat I did is I made a list I could sell to other companies  like home health’s and hospices and do trades I could sell to private individuals family for there loved ones providing a service ,to attorney's  ,To reverse Mortgage people  Long term care insurance people and also refer them. Funeral counselor ETC.\n \nThen you ask yourself why is our product better different or more reasonable then every one else.\n\n I would also practice in a mirror what I would say about the company so it would become natural.\nI would also ask myself what would I ask about this company if it was brand new to me what would some of the questions I would ask of the person who would present this company and why do I want to go with them. I would also ask my friends to ask which questions they would ask.\n\n I would I sell it to each person differently so they would want to go with our company a DR would be sold differently then a Hospice per say. A doctor when I go in I ask the Dr do you have a lot of patients that cancel, well would you like to fix that problem and have a better retenion rate? Well my company does transportation. When the patients say they can't make the appointment because of no car you tell them I know a company who wait while you’re at the DR. for a small fee. They either find a ride or they would call us. I would also mention that we do post surgery and end of life issues \n\nA hospice I would mention my aide’s do12/ 24 hr shifts as needed when The poor family is worn to a frazzle and really need to step back and be the family instead of trying to be the care taker. To give that much needed break.\n If I knew what you were marketing I could have help better I am sure.\n\nHope this helps Diane
422313
Sorry, found it hard to understand your question but, from what I did grasp, I wish you luck in finding home employment.
412985
You should be rightly proud of your spotless commendations and work record. But, unfortunately, you have answered your own question. In this greedy world of selfish employers, no one wants to employ someone who may take time off regularly due to ill health. Maybe you could do some work on your own terms? My father is a retired policemen who does regulary gardening for the elderly and disabled  -he see just 4 or 5 people regularly (although  he could do more) just light duties, and all he needs is a good, easy to push along mower. In this way, he is able to see folk and help them  - and you can choose your own hours!
71072
Charity starts at home.
23936
dont just sit and wait for someone to help you, ive been in that situation. call your local housing authority for help. they can help you find a place, and will covor alot of costs, until you recover enough to get permanent employment. the government HAS to help you. there are lots of ways to get help for this, and you just took a right step.
87026
If you enjoy helping people heal, are not easily "grossed out", can take the stress of having a persons life in your hands and or a person dying in your hands, and being able to put your own personal issues aside while you care for others, working many long hours and overtime, all the time realizing that most people are not at their best when they are sick, then yea you might enjoy being a nurse.
145040
Try asking at the department of human services or visit the link below and enquire.  http://www.ezinearticles.com/?Facts-About-Starting-an-Adult-Daycare-Home-Business&id=46196