Hospice CNA: Presence-Driven Caregiver with Training

Abide Hospice Care; United States; On-site; USD 17,000 - 25,000; Full time

Benefits offered by this job

Company car

Bonus based on performance

Training & development

Job summary

Royal Hospice seeks a compassionate CNA in Oregon to provide gentle personal care, including bathing, dressing, oral care, and toileting, while preserving dignity during transfers and mobility tasks.

You will observe subtle mood or pain changes and report to the RN, create a peaceful patient environment, sit with those at bedside, and engage families with respect, trauma-informed care, and grace-centered practices.

Qualifications

• Current CNA certification in Oregon.
• Experience in hospice, elder care, or memory care preferred.
• Emotional maturity and a grounded, non-anxious presence.
• Ability to remain calm and compassionate in the presence of suffering.
• Willingness to receive training in our relational care model, including trauma-informed caregiving, nonverbal presence, ritual-based comfort practices, and the long stay.

Responsibilities

• Provide gentle, attentive personal care including bathing, dressing, oral care, and toileting
• Assist with mobility and transfers in ways that preserve dignity and comfort
• Notice and report subtle changes in mood, pain, or breath to the RN team
• Create an environment of peace—adjust lighting, reduce noise, offer warmth
• Sit with patients who may have no family at bedside
• Engage with families and visitors in a calm, respectful, culturally sensitive manner
• Support memory and legacy rituals when requested
• Be a steady presence during moments of confusion, grief, or transition

Skills

Empathy

Observant

Calm under pressure

Cultural sensitivity

Job description

Royal Hospice seeks a compassionate CNA in Oregon to provide gentle personal care, including bathing, dressing, oral care, and toileting, while preserving dignity during transfers and mobility tasks.

You will observe subtle mood or pain changes and report to the RN, create a peaceful patient environment, sit with those at bedside, and engage families with respect, trauma-informed care, and grace-centered practices.