1. Monitoring and Observation:
• Observe clients’ behavior, mood, and physical health to identify any changes or signs of distress.
• Document daily behaviors, progress, and any incidents to ensure accurate record-keeping.
2. Assisting with Treatment Plans:
• Follow therapeutic or behavioral intervention plans designed by clinicians or therapists.
• Encourage clients to participate in treatment programs and activities that promote recovery and skill-building.
3. Providing Direct Care:
• Assist clients with daily living tasks, such as eating, bathing, dressing, and grooming, when needed.
• Support clients in developing independent living skills, including cooking, budgeting, and personal hygiene.
4. Crisis Intervention:
• De-escalate situations involving clients experiencing emotional or behavioral crises.
• Provide immediate support and ensure safety for both clients and staff during high-stress situations.
5. Facilitating Activities:
• Organize and lead recreational, educational, or therapeutic activities to promote engagement and recovery.
• Foster a supportive and inclusive environment to enhance social skills and emotional well-being.
6. Collaboration with Team Members:
• Work closely with psychiatrists, psychologists, social workers, and other healthcare professionals to ensure cohesive care.
• Communicate observations and insights about clients to inform treatment adjustments.
7. Medication Assistance:
• Administer prescribed medications under supervision (if trained and authorized).
• Monitor clients for side effects or adverse reactions and report them to medical staff.
