for Fresh Candidates
for intermediate Candidates
for Experienced Candidates
Average Salary
High school diploma
A Care Worker is responsible for assisting elderly, disabled, or sick individuals with daily activities, personal hygiene, mobility, and emotional support. The role involves providing high-quality care in nursing homes, hospitals, or home-care settings, monitoring health conditions, and coordinating with medical staff. Care Workers play a key role in improving quality of life and ensuring the safety and well-being of patients or residents.
35–40 hours per week (full-time standard schedule)
Shift work required, including mornings, evenings, nights, weekends, and public holidays
Typical shifts: 7:00 AM – 3:00 PM, 3:00 PM – 11:00 PM, or 11:00 PM – 7:00 AM
Knowledge of elderly care, patient handling, and basic health monitoring
Ability to assist with daily living activities, mobility, and hygiene
Communication and interpersonal skills for interacting with patients and families
Basic understanding of emergency procedures and first aid
Physical stamina for lifting, assisting, and standing for long periods
Teamwork, patience, and empathy
Assist patients or residents with daily activities such as bathing, dressing, eating, and mobility
Monitor health conditions and report changes to nurses or supervisors
Provide emotional support and companionship to residents
Administer medications under supervision and follow care plans
Maintain cleanliness and hygiene in patient rooms and care facilities
Help with mobility aids, lifting, and transfer of patients safely
Record and report care activities and patient progress
Coordinate with healthcare staff, families, and other caregivers
Health insurance
Paid annual leave and public holidays
Transportation allowance
Overtime pay for extra hours
Pension and retirement plans
On-the-job training in caregiving, medical support, and elderly care
Career growth opportunities in nursing, healthcare management, or specialized care fields