In short
Our caregivers are certified nursing assistants (CNAs), Maryland-certified geriatric nursing assistants (GNAs) or have completed a comprehensive caregiver training program, and every one is background-checked before placement. CNAs and GNAs provide hands-on patient care — bathing, dressing, grooming, mobility assistance, feeding and toileting — under the supervision of nursing staff, along with clinical-support tasks like vital signs monitoring, range of motion exercises and infection control practices. We place into hospitals, nursing homes, assisted living communities and home health settings, wherever a facility or a family needs reliable, day-to-day support.
What’s included
- Activities of daily living: bathing, dressing, grooming, mobility assistance and transfers
- Feeding and nutritional support, toileting and incontinence care
- Clinical-support tasks under nursing supervision: vital signs monitoring, range of motion exercises, specimen collection and documentation
- Companionship, meal preparation, light housekeeping and medication reminders
- Transportation and errands, personal hygiene assistance and safety monitoring
- Placement into hospitals (med-surg, telemetry and specialty units), nursing homes, assisted living communities and home health
- Background-checked CNAs, Maryland GNAs and trained caregivers
What we can’t do — and why
- CNAs and caregivers work under the supervision of nursing staff and do not administer medication — that is a nursing task
- Caregiver placements cover CNAs, GNAs and trained caregivers; RN and LPN clinical staffing is placed separately as nursing staff
Who it’s for
Who asks us for Caregivers & CNAs
- A nursing home or assisted living community needing daily hands-on care covered
- A hospital unit that needs support with ADLs alongside its nursing staff
- A home health setting where a family or agency needs reliable, in-home support
- A facility that needs consistent coverage, not a different face every shift
Questions
What administrators ask us first
The questions that come up on almost every call about Caregivers & CNAs.
What is the difference between a CNA, a GNA and a caregiver?
All our staff are certified nursing assistants or have completed a comprehensive caregiver training program. CNAs are state-certified and provide hands-on care under the supervision of nursing staff. A GNA is Maryland’s geriatric specialization on top of the CNA certification, for work with older adults — we place both.
What kind of care do your caregivers provide?
Activities of daily living — bathing, dressing, grooming, mobility, toileting and feeding — plus clinical-support tasks like vital signs monitoring, done under nursing supervision.
What settings do you place caregivers into?
Hospitals, nursing homes, assisted living communities and home health settings.
Are caregivers background-checked?
Yes. Background checks are part of our standards for every caregiver we place.
Coverage
Caregivers & CNAs across Maryland
We staff facilities nationwide from a Maryland base. Pick a Maryland county for what this looks like locally — the hospitals, the facilities and the market for licensed staff.
Capital Region
Central Maryland
Southern Maryland
Western Maryland
Eastern Shore
Start with the request
Tell us the role, the setting and the dates. We scope it, match from a screened network, and put the terms in writing before anyone starts.