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Helping Hearts USA LLC is seeking day-shift caregivers to support clients in Nashville and surrounding areas. Shifts range from 4 to 12 hours, with full-time and part-time opportunities based on client care plans.
Caregivers provide companionship, personal care, mobility assistance, meal prep, light housekeeping and transportation to appointments while upholding dignity and privacy. Applicants must submit physical employment documents during pre-interview verification and meet client-specific
Join the Helping Hearts Team and Make a Difference Today!
Day-Shift Caregivers Needed
Schedule: Day shifts ranging from 4 to 12 hours
Employment Opportunities: Full-time and part-time
Weekend Availability: May be required depending on client needs
Helping Hearts USA LLC is growing, and we are seeking compassionate, dependable and experienced caregivers to join our team.
Available daytime shifts range from 4 to 12 hours. Shift lengths, start times, end times and available days vary according to each client’s care plan, personal preferences and scheduling needs.
Applicants must provide their complete daytime availability so they can be considered for appropriate assignments. Once a caregiver accepts a permanent or temporary assignment, they must be able to work the complete scheduled shift consistently.
Important Pre-Interview Document Requirement
Applicants must possess and present physical copies of all required employment documents during the pre-interview document-verification process.
Applicants who do not have the required physical documents available will not be able to move forward in the interview and hiring process.
Digital screenshots, photographs or informal copies will not be accepted in place of required physical documents during formal verification.
For privacy and identity protection, applicants should not text or email photographs of their Social Security card, birth certificate or other sensitive identity documents. These documents must be presented through the secure verification process directed by Helping Hearts.
Helping Hearts supports clients with different levels of need. Assignments are matched according to the caregiver’s experience, skills, availability, location and ability to safely complete the care plan.
Some clients may primarily need:
Meaningful conversation and companionship
Social engagement and recreational activities
Meal preparation and cleanup
Grocery organization and errands
Light housekeeping
Laundry and linen changes
Organization of the client’s immediate living space
Medication reminders
Transportation to approved appointments and activities
Safety observation and general supervision
Other clients may require hands‑on assistance with:
Bathing or showering
Sponge baths and personal hygiene
Dressing and undressing
Grooming, hair care and oral care
Toileting and incontinence care
Changing protective undergarments
Meal assistance and hydration reminders
Walking and mobility assistance
Wheelchair support
Entering and exiting vehicles
Repositioning and comfort measures
Maintaining dignity, privacy and independence during personal care
Some assignments may involve clients living with dementia, Alzheimer’s disease or other cognitive conditions.
Responsibilities may include:
Providing calm and consistent supervision
Offering appropriate redirection and reassurance
Supporting established routines
Monitoring for confusion, agitation, wandering or changes in behavior
Encouraging safe and appropriate activities
Maintaining a quiet, respectful and supportive environment
Following client-specific communication and safety strategies
Immediately reporting significant behavioral or cognitive changes
Caregivers assigned to dementia or memory‑care clients must remain patient, attentive and aware of the client’s location and safety throughout the entire shift.
Some clients may have limited mobility, be at high risk for falls or require significant physical assistance.
Depending on the care plan and caregiver training, responsibilities may include:
Assisting with walking and balance
Supporting wheelchair mobility
Assisting with bed mobility and repositioning
Helping clients move between the bed, wheelchair, chair, commode or toilet
Using an approved gait belt when directed
Assisting with sit‑to‑stand or stand‑to‑sit transfers
Using a mechanical or Hoyer lift only after required training and authorization
Following all one‑person or two‑person transfer requirements
Requesting assistance when a transfer cannot be completed safely
Caregivers must never attempt an unsafe transfer or use equipment they have not been trained and authorized to operate.
Depending on the assignment, caregivers may also be responsible for:
Providing medication reminders according to the approved care plan
Assisting clients with approved blood‑glucose monitoring
Documenting readings when required
Observing food and fluid intake
Monitoring for changes in physical, emotional or behavioral condition
Reporting falls, injuries, pain, swelling, bruising, redness, skin concerns, confusion or unusual behavior
Following established emergency and office‑notification procedures
Accurately documenting all completed tasks, observations and concerns
Helping Hearts provides non‑medical personal support. Caregivers must remain within their authorized role and follow the client’s approved care plan.
Applicants must be able to safely perform the essential responsibilities of their accepted assignment, with or without a reasonable accommodation.
Physical responsibilities may include:
Standing, walking or sitting for extended periods
Frequently bending, reaching, turning and twisting
Kneeling or squatting when necessary for safe care
Using stairs in certain client homes
Assisting clients with walking, balance and mobility
Pushing or maneuvering a wheelchair
Assisting with repositioning in a bed or chair
Supporting safe transfers according to the care plan
Handling laundry, groceries, household supplies and care equipment
Completing light housekeeping throughout the shift
Wearing required personal protective equipment
Responding promptly during falls, emergencies or changes in condition
The physical demands of each assignment may vary. Caregivers must review the requirements before accepting an assignment and disclose any limitation that could prevent them from safely performing the required care.
Care may be provided in:
Private homes