You can if your company allows that and has enough hours to give I have worked 56hrs a week before

You’re welcome

Thanks

In such situations you’ve got to protect yourself if someone tries to grab you you move away ensure the environment the person is safe if that is possible before leaving the place and call for help if the person is getting really aggressive and also record and report it as soon as possible

I said if that is possible because some people could get really aggressive that you might be trying to clear their environment and that could cause them to hit you in the process so you need to do a risk assessment. Most of the time you should have known your client by reading their care plan and when you find yourself in such situations that would help you make the right judgment

Amen thanks a lot

Where are you living? Speaking from experience, in Australia you can study a free TAFE course called "Certificate III in Individual Support". That will give you qualifications to start working as a care assistant in residentials or community services workplaces, or in clients' homes. After the Certificate III in Individual Support, you can go on to study further for the "Certificate IV in Disability Support" if you want to. This will open up more career opportunities such as being an integration aide.

​@@opheliamaplesThanks, Im in the UK presently

You really don’t need a certification but I’ll recommend NVQ 2 or 3 in health and social work

I presently don’t know anyone recruiting now

Thank you 🙏

As a support worker you can be employed by a range of private, commercial or government employers, and work in a diverse range of places from private homes to residential or community care facilities. Example, in clients' homes, aged-care residential facilities, retirement/lifestyle villages, or government programs I am in Australia. Here, it is possible to get a entry-level job as a support worker without qualifications and then get the qualifications via traineeship while you're working. However getting the employment in the first place is difficult. Most people study and get their qualifications first to boost their employment opportunities. In Australia, we need to complete a "Certificate III in Individual Support". There are several institutions (TAFE) that offer this study course. After completion, you can start working in the industry with this qualification. If you want to boost your career, you can move onto studying for further qualifications in disability support and ageing support. And if you really want to, you can even utilise this study pathway to get a diploma in nursing and then hopping over to a university to obtain a bachelors in nursing to become a registered nurse. .

Thanks Finnest

Very close to their registry I was there for about 4 days so I don’t remember the name they called it

Thanks dear

Thank you

Awwww ose love

Thanks my love ❤️

Thanks darling 😄 trying to switch back to lifestyle content making 😍

Thanks a lot

Hey

Thanks so much bless you

Wow I’m so glad to hear this. Congratulations 🥂

You’re welcome

Wow I’m so excited for you and I’m glad my tips were helpful

Thank you for the feedback I’m glad it’s been helpful

Same here

Amen thanks

Amen you’re welcome

I’ll still do a video about this but just to summarise personally I believe working more shift to get more money is kinda like a mind scam especially if the job role is not a life goal /dream job you want to be working in forever. The extra hours could be invested in adding value to oneself towards the life goal or dream job you’re pursuing

oh wow that's a long wait i pray she gets it soon

Moy is Luton a good place for new carer from Nigeria?

Hmmm I’ll say yes I lived in Luton for a year. Luton is okay but personally I will say it’s not the best especially if you have kids. Personally I wouldn’t raise my kids in Luton. But if you’re just relocating it’s a good place to start. There lots of different nationalities there majorly Asians and Africans

I meant an adult the spouse of the main dependant

@@Moyadeyemi ok

It depends on what the client needs or wants. It's personalised care. Some clients want to do some bathing/showering tasks for themselves and only want help with tasks they can't do. And some need help with the entire process.

Thank you so much for your encouragement Mercy Bless you 😍

Thank you ☺️

Thank you so much 😊

Thank you

Thanks a lot

😂 I’m glad I could do that