They might help clients with concrete needs, like housing or food, or help them apply for social services.
These people provide medical nutrition therapy. They work in hospitals, long-term care facilities, clinics, private practice, and other institutions. They create nutritional programs based on the health needs of patients or residents and counsel patients on how to lead a healthier lifestyle.
These people treat patients who are sick and injured, take care of paperwork (lots and lots of paperwork), and help doctors diagnose patients and provide advice and follow-up care.
This person is appointed by the court and will have numerous duties and responsibilities with regard to taking care of all of the ward's needs.
This person monitors patient condition by observing physical and mental condition, intake and output, and exercise. Supports patients by providing housekeeping and laundry services; shopping for food and other household requirements; preparing and serving meals and snacks; running errands.
These people diagnose and treat injuries or illnesses. They examine patients; take medical histories; prescribe medications; and order, perform, and interpret diagnostic tests.