Midwifery Services

Care Giver Trained

A Trained Caregiver is a skilled professional who provides personal and emotional support to individuals in need of daily living assistance.

What Does a Care Giver Trained Do?

Overview

A Trained Caregiver is a professionally trained individual who assists people with daily activities and provides compassionate, non-medical support. This service is essential for elderly individuals, patients recovering from illness or surgery, or those with physical or mental limitations who need help with day-to-day tasks.

 

Core Responsibilities

  • Personal Care Assistance: Helping with bathing, dressing, grooming, toileting, and hygiene.

  • Mobility Support: Assisting with walking, transferring from bed to chair, or using mobility aids.

  • Meal Preparation & Feeding: Preparing healthy meals and helping clients eat if needed.

  • Medication Reminders: Ensuring medications are taken on time (without administering).

  • Companionship & Emotional Support: Engaging in conversation, listening, and offering companionship to reduce loneliness and stress.

  • Light Housekeeping: Assisting with laundry, cleaning, and maintaining a safe home environment.

 

Skills and Qualifications

  • Basic Health & Safety Knowledge

  • Empathy, Patience, and Compassion

  • Training in Elderly or Disabled Care

  • Good Communication Skills

  • First Aid and CPR (optional but preferred)

 

Role in Daily Life

A trained caregiver ensures:

  • Independence with Support: Clients can live comfortably and safely in their own homes.

  • Improved Quality of Life: Through emotional care and assistance with routine tasks.

  • Family Relief: Providing peace of mind to family members who may not always be available.

  • Preventive Care: Early detection of physical or emotional changes that may need medical attention.

 

Why This Service Matters

Caregivers fill a vital role in home care and community health. Their presence ensures dignity, respect, and safety for individuals who may otherwise struggle with everyday tasks. Trained caregivers help bridge the gap between full independence and medical care, making life more manageable and comforting for clients and their families.