Care Worker Jobs

Care Worker jobs are open across home care, residential facilities, and community health settings, from entry-level aide to senior support worker, with specializations in elderly care, disability support, and behavioral health. Scan the live roles below and apply to whichever ones fit.

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Overview

Open roles371+
Top stateCalifornia
Top employerUS Department of Veterans Affairs
Top citySan Diego, CA
Work type61% On-site
Top industryHealthcare

Showing 5 of 371+ Care Worker jobs

Social Worker Long Term Care
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New 11h ago
Social Worker Long Term Care
Ascension
Signal Mountain, Tennessee
Allied Health
Healthcare Administration
Social Work & Counseling
Patient Services & Wellbeing
$44k - $65k/yr
On-Site
High School
10,000+

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Personal Care Assistant (PCA)/Community First Services and Supports (CFSS) Support Worker
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New 19h ago
Personal Care Assistant (PCA)/Community First Services and Supports (CFSS) Support Worker
Accurate Home Care
Hugo, Minnesota
Higher Education
Research & Academia
Teaching & Instruction
High school diploma or GED
1,001-5,000

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Medical Assistant/ Care Coordinator- Community Health Worker (CHW)
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New 19h ago
Medical Assistant/ Care Coordinator- Community Health Worker (CHW)
EAST VALLEY COMMUNITY HEALTH CENTER
Covina, California
Clinical Support
Healthcare Administration
Patient Services & Wellbeing
$22 - $25.98/hr
BLS Certification
201-500

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Social Worker - UW Medicine Primary Care at Issaquah
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New 21h ago
Social Worker - UW Medicine Primary Care at Issaquah
University Of Washington
Seattle, Washington
Biotech & Life Sciences
Clinical Trials & Medical Research
Research & Academia
$43.41 - $67.93/hr
Master's degree in social work
10,000+

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Licensed Certified Social Worker (LCSW) – Primary Care
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New 21h ago
Licensed Certified Social Worker (LCSW) – Primary Care
Community Clinic
Springdale, Arkansas
Healthcare Administration
Mental & Behavioral Health
Social Work & Counseling
Master's degree in social work
201-500

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Care Worker Job Market

Who's Hiring

  • US Department of Veterans Affairs20
  • Carease Health16
  • Humana7
  • St. Luke's University Health Network7
  • Optum5

Top Industries Hiring

  • Healthcare & Medical Services
  • Education

What Employers Look For

The qualifications that appear most often in care worker jobs.

  • High school diploma or GED with valid CPR and First Aid certification
  • Prior experience providing personal care or activities of daily living assistance
  • Current CNA license or state-issued home health aide certification
  • Ability to pass a criminal background check and drug screening
  • Valid driver's license and reliable transportation for client travel
  • Physical ability to lift, transfer, or reposition clients as required

Tips for Your Care Worker Job Search

List every certification you hold

Care worker postings screen heavily on credentials. Add CPR, First Aid, CNA, or any state-issued direct support certification to a dedicated skills section so applicant tracking systems flag your resume before a human ever reads it.

Tailor your resume to care settings

Generic resumes miss the mark. For each role you apply to, mirror the posting's language around specific care tasks, such as personal hygiene assistance, medication reminders, or mobility support, so your experience maps directly to what the employer needs.

Apply early to roles that fit

Migrate Mate lists care worker openings from across the United States in one place, so you can find roles that match your experience and apply directly to each listing without jumping between employer sites.

Filter by shift type before applying

Care worker roles vary dramatically between live-in, overnight, daytime, and weekend-only schedules. Confirm the shift structure in each posting before you apply so you're not in the final-round interview realizing the hours don't work for you.

Prepare for scenario-based interview questions

Care worker interviews almost always include behavioral prompts about handling a client in distress, managing a medication refusal, or responding to a fall. Rehearse two or three real examples from past roles so your answers are specific, not theoretical.

Ask about client caseload before you accept

Caseload size directly affects your day-to-day workload and burnout risk. During the offer stage, ask how many clients you'd support, whether that number is stable, and what supervisor coverage looks like, so you can compare offers on more than just pay.

Care Worker Jobs: Frequently Asked Questions

Which companies are hiring the most care workers?

The most active employers for care workers right now are US Department of Veterans Affairs, Carease Health, and Humana, and the most openings are in California, Pennsylvania, and Florida, based on current listings on Migrate Mate as of November 2026. Demand tends to be highest in areas with large aging populations and state-funded home care programs.

How many care worker jobs are remote?

About 39% of care worker openings are fully remote or hybrid as of November 2026, reflecting the hands-on nature of most direct care roles. Remote opportunities are most common in care coordination, case management, and telehealth monitoring positions rather than front-line personal care.

How do you become a care worker?

Start by completing a high school diploma or equivalent, then enroll in a state-approved CNA or home health aide training program, which typically combines classroom instruction with supervised clinical hours. Pass your state competency exam to earn certification, obtain CPR and First Aid credentials, and clear a background check. Many employers hire new graduates directly from approved training programs.

Can you get hired as a care worker with little or no experience?

Yes, many care worker roles are entry-level and come with on-the-job training. Employers hiring new entrants typically look for a compassionate attitude, reliability, and a willingness to complete required state training after hire. Volunteering at a care facility, completing a certified nursing assistant course, or holding a relevant credential like CPR certification all strengthen your application without formal paid experience.

What does the care worker interview process look like?

Most care worker interviews involve an initial phone screen to confirm availability and credentials, followed by an in-person or video interview with a care coordinator or hiring manager. Expect behavioral questions about handling difficult client situations, questions about your physical stamina, and sometimes a brief skills demonstration. Background checks and reference calls typically happen after a conditional offer is made.

Where can I find and apply to care worker jobs?

You can find and apply to care worker jobs on Migrate Mate, which lists current openings from employers across the United States. Search roles by location or care setting, find the listings that match your experience and schedule, and apply directly to each one.

See All 371+ Care Worker Jobs

Find roles that match your experience and apply in just a few clicks.

Find Care Worker Jobs