Christine Elizabeth Mabuti

· Cleaning and tidying all areas of the home, including bedrooms, bathrooms, kitchens, living rooms, and common areas.

· Dusting, vacuuming, sweeping, mopping, and scrubbing surfaces.

· Changing bed linens and making beds.

· Laundry and ironing.

· Preparing and cooking meals, which may include breakfast, lunch, and dinner.

· Following dietary restrictions or specific recipes provided by the employer.

· Grocery shopping and meal planning.

· Providing care and assistance to elderly family members, such as helping with mobility, administering medications, and ensuring their comfort and safety.

· Organizing closets, drawers, and storage areas.

· Running errands, such as picking up dry cleaning or groceries.

· Managing household inventory and restocking supplies.

· Assisting with event planning and preparation, including setting up and cleaning up after gatherings or parties.

· Ensuring the security and safety of the home, such as locking doors and windows.

· Managing household schedules and appointments.

· Maintaining clear and respectful communication with the homeowners to understand their expectations and preferences.

· Being adaptable and responsive to the changing needs of the household.

Respecting the privacy and confidentiality of the household and its members. Performed light cleaning duties such as dusting, vacuuming, and wiping down bathrooms.

• Completed laundry services with special attention to care instructions for hand-washing and dry cleaning.
• Disposed of trash and recyclables each day to avoid waste buildup.
• Answered telephone and doorbell, took messages, and relayed information to owner.
• Collected, forwarded or signed for mail, packages, or home services.
• Restocked room supplies such as facial tissues for personal touch with every job.

• Researched industry innovations and emerging treatments to improve care delivery.
• Conducted physical assessments of relevant body areas and performed standardized tests to check responses.
• Reviewed medical testing requests to determine validity of diagnostic testing requests.
• Participated as monitoring physician in clinical trials of medications and treatments.

· Assisting with activities of daily living (ADLs), such as bathing, dressing, grooming, and toileting.

· Helping the patient with mobility and transfers, as Parkinson's disease can cause balance and movement issues.

· Administering medications as prescribed and ensuring the patient takes them on schedule.

· Keeping track of medication schedules and refills.

· Observing and documenting changes in the patient's condition, such as motor symptoms, tremors, and fluctuations in mobility.

· Reporting any significant changes to the patient's healthcare team.

· Preparing and serving nutritious meals that align with the patient's dietary restrictions or recommendations.

· Assisting with feeding if necessary.

· Supporting the patient in performing prescribed exercises and physical therapy routines.

· Encouraging regular physical activity to maintain mobility and flexibility.

· Creating a safe environment to prevent falls and accidents.

· Installing grab bars, non-slip mats, and other safety aids as needed.

· Providing emotional support and companionship to the patient, as Parkinson's disease can lead to emotional and psychological challenges.

· Being a good listener and offering reassurance.

· Assisting with transportation to medical appointments, physical therapy sessions, and other outings.

· Helping with light housekeeping tasks, such as cleaning, laundry, and organizing.

· Managing household chores to ensure a clean and organized living space.

· Keeping open lines of communication with the patient's family, healthcare providers, and other caregivers.