Homemaker Community Support Worker (British Columbia)

Homemaker Community Support Worker (British Columbia)

02 Nov
|
Bayshore HealthCare
|
British Columbia

02 Nov

Bayshore HealthCare

British Columbia

Support independent living through housekeeping and companionship as a Homemaker with Bayshore in the Delta/Richmond area. This is casual work.
The Homemaker provides non-medical support to adults living independently at home. Clients may have developmental disabilities, autism spectrum disorder, mental health challenges, or other complex needs. The work promotes independence, safety, and quality of life through household assistance, meals, companionship, and community support.
Key Responsibilities: Perform vacuuming, mopping, dusting, laundry, and dishwashing
Clean bathrooms and kitchens while maintaining safe living environments
Support meal planning, grocery shopping, and meal preparation
Provide companionship and encourage independence and community participation




Observe changes and complete required documentation confidentially
Requirements: High school diploma or equivalent
Robust communication, organization, and interpersonal skills
Ability to work independently and maintain professional boundaries
Valid driver's license and reliable vehicle
Clear Criminal Record Check with Vulnerable Sector Screening
Bring household assistance, communication, and companionship skills to Bayshore clients while supporting independence and safer daily living at home.

#J-18808-Ljbffr

📌 Homemaker Community Support Worker (British Columbia)
🏢 Bayshore HealthCare
📍 British Columbia

Reply to this offer

Impress this employer describing Your skills and abilities, fill out the form below and leave Your personal touch in the presentation letter.

Subscribe to this job alert:

Get the latest job offers by email for: homemaker community support worker (british columbia) / british columbia

Subscribe to this job alert:

Get the latest job offers by email for: homemaker community support worker (british columbia) / british columbia