At the helm of our clinical operations is the Director of Nursing (DoN), a leader who oversees all nursing activities and ensures the highest standards of care across the board. The DoN is responsible for guiding the nursing team, managing compliance, and ensuring that every client receives individualized, top-quality care.

• Developing and implementing care plans tailored to each patient’s needs.
• Overseeing the nursing team and ensuring adherence to healthcare standards and regulations.
• Training and mentoring nurses to maintain professional growth and excellence.
• Monitoring quality assurance programs to ensure patient safety and satisfaction.
• Acting as a liaison between clients, families, and healthcare professionals.

The DoN’s leadership ensures that all aspects of care are delivered seamlessly and that patients feel supported and valued. At P-Key Health Solutions, our DoN is a critical figure who ensures the success and integrity of our services.

Registered Nurses (RNs) bring expertise and compassion to their roles, providing advanced medical care that is essential for patients with acute or chronic health conditions. They work closely with the DoN to execute care plans and manage complex medical needs.

• Administering treatments, such as wound care, IV therapy, and injections.
• Monitoring vital signs and overall patient health to identify changes or complications.
• Coordinating with physicians and other healthcare professionals to adjust care plans as needed.
• Educating patients and families about health conditions, medications, and care strategies.
• Supervising LPNs, CNAs, and other members of the healthcare team.

RNs are at the heart of our healthcare services, combining clinical expertise with a compassionate touch to ensure the best outcomes for our patients.

Licensed Practical Nurses (LPNs) provide hands-on care while supporting the RNs and DoN in delivering personalized healthcare. Their focus is on ensuring that patients remain comfortable, cared for, and on track with their care plans.

• Assisting with medication administration and monitoring for side effects.
• Providing wound care, including dressing changes and monitoring for infections.
• Supporting patients with mobility and physical rehabilitation exercises.
• Documenting patient progress and reporting changes to the RN or DoN.
• Offering emotional support and companionship to clients and their families.

LPNs play a vital role in bridging medical care with day-to-day comfort, ensuring that patients feel both supported and valued.

CNAs are the hands-on caregivers who work closely with patients to meet their basic needs and ensure comfort. Their primary focus is on assisting with activities of daily living (ADLs) while fostering a safe and supportive environment. Whether it’s a senior recovering from surgery or someone managing a chronic condition, CNAs ensure that patients are comfortable and cared for.

• Assisting patients with bathing, grooming, dressing, and toileting.
• Monitoring vital signs, such as blood pressure, temperature, and pulse, to track the patient’s health.
• Helping patients with mobility and transfers, such as moving from bed to chair.
• Providing emotional support and companionship, especially for patients who may feel isolated.
• Reporting changes in a patient’s condition to supervising nurses.

CNAs are often the first line of care for patients, building strong relationships and trust with both the clients and their families. Their compassionate approach ensures that patients maintain their dignity and independence as much as possible.

GNAs are CNAs with specialized training and certification in geriatric care, focusing exclusively on the needs of elderly patients. As the aging population grows, GNAs are becoming increasingly essential in home healthcare. For elderly patients, care requires an extra level of sensitivity and expertise. That’s where GNAs step in. As CNAs with specialized training in geriatric care, GNAs are equipped to address the unique challenges faced by seniors.

• Providing care tailored to seniors, such as assistance with chronic conditions like arthritis or dementia.
• Supporting seniors with mobility and fall prevention, ensuring safety in their homes.
• Promoting social interaction and mental stimulation through activities and companionship.
• Assisting with nutritional needs, including meal preparation and feeding when necessary.
• Managing incontinence care with sensitivity and professionalism.

GNAs play a crucial role in helping seniors maintain their quality of life and independence. Their expertise in geriatric care ensures that elderly patients receive the specialized attention they need to age gracefully in their homes.

CMTs are healthcare professionals trained and certified to administer medications under the supervision of a licensed nurse. Their role is vital for patients who require regular medication as part of their care plan. Medication is often a critical component of a patient’s care plan, and CMTs play a vital role in ensuring it is administered safely and effectively. They work under the supervision of nurses or physicians to manage medications for patients with complex health needs.

• Administering prescribed medications to patients, ensuring proper dosages and timing.
• Educating patients and families on medication management and potential side effects.
• Monitoring for adverse reactions or changes in the patient’s condition after medication administration.
• Maintaining accurate records of medications administered.
• Collaborating with other healthcare professionals to ensure seamless care.

Medication management is critical, particularly for patients with chronic illnesses or multiple prescriptions. CMTs bring peace of mind to families, knowing that their loved ones are receiving their medications safely and consistently.