My name is Jeannie Pabon. I am a Home Health Aide who started out as a Personal Care Aide about a year ago today. I would love to tell you about my experiences working with First Care. I really enjoy working with the staff and with the patients day in and day out. First Care has taught me a lot of valuable lessons and had helped me to become the Home Health Aide that I am today. It’s in my nature to want to help others, especially those that cannot help themselves. When I work my shift and leave at the end of the day I feel wonderful and accomplished because I was able to help and make a difference in someone’s life. In home care it is important to remember that the patient always comes first, always provide great quality care, and always have respect, and consideration for others. I would definitely recommend First Care as the agency of choice for home care services and for employment. Thank you!
Tuesday, November 24, 2009
Friday, June 12, 2009
7 Stable Jobs
by Anthony Balderrama, CareerBuilder.com writer
As fashion fads come and go each decade, so do employment trends. Back in the late 1990s and very early 2000s, it seemed that all things Internet would be around forever. Employment for dot.com jobs seemed to be an upward trajectory with no limit. Then 2001 came and things changed. Internet-related jobs weren't the first positions to take a hit, and they won't be the last. But through all of these ups and downs -- and it's fair to say that this economy is down -- some jobs fare better than others. The idea of a stable job in this economy might sound impossible to you, but it's not. Looking at the Bureau of Labor Statistics' employment trends, certain industries are showing job growth or remaining flat, even during these tough times. We looked at these industries and then drilled down to see what positions have been poised for job growth over recent years. Of course, geography plays a huge role in how available some of these jobs are, so your city might have taken a bigger hit in some industries than other places have. Still, this is a good place to start if you're looking for some jobs that are still gaining momentum. Here are some of today's stable jobs and their average annual salary:
Personal and Home Care Aides
What they do: Assist people who need care with daily tasks in their own home due to illness or disability. They perform housekeeping chores and help patients bathe or move around the house, depending on their needs.
Education requirements: Much training is on-site and there are opportunities for certification, but experience often is the biggest asset.
Earnings: $22,163
As fashion fads come and go each decade, so do employment trends. Back in the late 1990s and very early 2000s, it seemed that all things Internet would be around forever. Employment for dot.com jobs seemed to be an upward trajectory with no limit. Then 2001 came and things changed. Internet-related jobs weren't the first positions to take a hit, and they won't be the last. But through all of these ups and downs -- and it's fair to say that this economy is down -- some jobs fare better than others. The idea of a stable job in this economy might sound impossible to you, but it's not. Looking at the Bureau of Labor Statistics' employment trends, certain industries are showing job growth or remaining flat, even during these tough times. We looked at these industries and then drilled down to see what positions have been poised for job growth over recent years. Of course, geography plays a huge role in how available some of these jobs are, so your city might have taken a bigger hit in some industries than other places have. Still, this is a good place to start if you're looking for some jobs that are still gaining momentum. Here are some of today's stable jobs and their average annual salary:
Personal and Home Care Aides
What they do: Assist people who need care with daily tasks in their own home due to illness or disability. They perform housekeeping chores and help patients bathe or move around the house, depending on their needs.
Education requirements: Much training is on-site and there are opportunities for certification, but experience often is the biggest asset.
Earnings: $22,163
Wednesday, June 10, 2009
Free HHA or PCA Training Available
We are licensed by the New York State Department Of Health to provide HHA and PCA Training.
You can visit our Bronx office at 2488 Grand Concourse, Suite #329 (between 188th Street and Fordham Road). Directions: From New York City you can take the B, D or 4 train to Fordham Road or BX1 or BX2 Bus to Fordham Road or the Metro North train to Fordham Road or contact our Human Resource Department at 718-364-7260.
You can visit our Brooklyn office at 833 Flatbush Avenue, On Linden Boulevard (lower level). Directions: You can take the B, Q train to Church Ave or the B41 bus to Caton Ave and walk 1 block to Linden Avenue or contact our Human Resources Department at 718-675-6200.
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