Evening Patient Care Assistant (CNA) - 16 hrs/wk

10 Nationwide Children's Hospital; United States; On-site; USD 22,000 - 31,000; Part time

Benefits offered by this job

Benefits eligible

Evening shift differential

Job summary

Nationwide Children’s Hospital is seeking a patient care assistant to support nurses and care managers in an 16-hour weekly evening shift. Duties include data collection, vital signs, and safe patient handling for pediatric and some adult patients.

The role emphasizes confidentiality, teamwork, and professional communication. Qualified candidates will have a fundamentals course or approved nursing training, active Ohio CNA and CPR certifications, and at least 1 year of hospital patient care

Qualifications

• Completion of fundamentals course from an approved nursing program, or equivalent certification or experience.
• Active CNA certification in Ohio and CPR (BLS) certification required.
• At least 1 year of patient care experience in a hospital within the last 3 years.
• Strong communication and teamwork abilities; professional demeanor and patient‑focused care.

Responsibilities

• Collect, document, and report vital signs.
• Assist with procedures and patient positioning as directed.
• Maintain HIPAA confidentiality and uphold environmental standards.
• Perform clerical and administrative tasks as needed.
• Act as a preceptor and train other staff.

Skills

Communication skills

Interpersonal skills

Problem solving

HIPAA compliance

Education

Fundamentals course certificate

CNA Certification (Ohio)

CPR/BLS Certification

Job description

Nationwide Children’s Hospital is seeking a patient care assistant to support nurses and care managers in an 16-hour weekly evening shift. Duties include data collection, vital signs, and safe patient handling for pediatric and some adult patients.

The role emphasizes confidentiality, teamwork, and professional communication. Qualified candidates will have a fundamentals course or approved nursing training, active Ohio CNA and CPR certifications, and at least 1 year of hospital patient care