Companion Jobs
Companion jobs are open across home care, senior living, hospice, and behavioral health, from entry-level aides to experienced live-in companions, with specializations in elder care, disability support, and palliative companionship. Find a role that fits below and apply directly.
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Thalpos Home Care Companion
Thalpos connects experienced dementia-focused professionals with structured, reimbursable home-based cases, supported by coordinated systems and national partners.
Weekly Payouts Flexible Scheduling Home-Based Cases Top Pay
YOUR ROLE
You'll serve as a dedicated guide for families navigating dementia care, providing personalized, in-home support backed by Thalpos's coordinated care systems.
- Provide in-home care coordination and concierge support for dementia-affected families
- Maintain compassionate communication with family caregivers
- Document care activities within our platform
WHO WE'RE LOOKING FOR
- Experience in dementia care, home health, or elder care coordination
- Compassionate, professional, and highly reliable
- Comfortable working independently in a client's home
- Strong communication skills with families and care teams
- CNA, HHA, PCA, EMT, Social Work, or related certification a plus
WHY THALPOS
- Weekly direct deposit, no waiting on payments
- Flexible scheduling that fits your life
- Join a growing network of respected senior care professionals
Ready to join? Apply here.
Questions? Text us and we'll get back to you shortly.
For quick response please feel free to apply directly here: https://app.localposh.com/onboarding/signup
Pay: $24.42 - $29.41 per hour
Work Location: In person
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Find Companion JobsCompanion Job Market
Who's Hiring
- DESORT STAFFING22
- Carease Health21
- Visiting Angels16
- Avanta Care13
- Penn Medicine7
Top Industries Hiring
- Education
- Biotechnology & Pharmaceuticals
- Animal Care & Pet Services
What Employers Look For
The qualifications that appear most often in companion jobs.
- High school diploma or GED with at least one year of caregiving or companion experience
- Current CPR and first aid certification from an accredited provider
- Valid driver's license and reliable transportation for client travel or errands
- Ability to pass a state or federal background check and drug screening
- Experience supporting clients with dementia, Alzheimer's, or cognitive impairments
- Comfort with personal care tasks including meal preparation, light housekeeping, and mobility assistance
Tips for Your Companion Job Search
Tailor your resume to care settings
Companion roles split between private households, residential facilities, and home health agencies, and each values different things. Highlight the specific setting you have experience in, whether that's one-on-one home visits, memory care units, or overnight live-in support, so hiring managers see an immediate match.
List certifications before job experience
CPR, first aid, and CNA credentials move companions to the top of screened applicant pools. Put certifications in a dedicated section above your work history so a hiring manager or automated screener sees them before anything else on your resume.
Apply early to roles that fit
Migrate Mate lists companion openings from across the United States in one place, so you can find roles that match and apply directly to each listing.
Filter openings by care population
Companion postings often specify the client population, such as adults with dementia, children with developmental disabilities, or hospice patients. Search with those population terms so you spend time on roles where your background is a genuine fit rather than sorting through unrelated postings.
Prepare a short client scenario for interviews
Companion interviews frequently include a situational question about a difficult client moment, an escalation, or a family conflict. Have one real example ready that shows your judgment and de-escalation approach, not just your empathy, because interviewers are assessing reliability under pressure.
Negotiate schedule before you negotiate pay
Companion roles vary sharply between live-in, overnight, and hourly shift structures, and the schedule affects every other term. Confirm the weekly hours, overnight expectations, and any on-call requirements before final acceptance so there are no surprises after your first week.
Companion Jobs: Frequently Asked Questions
Which companies are hiring the most companions?
The most active employers for companions right now are DESORT STAFFING, Carease Health, and Visiting Angels, and the most openings are in California, New York, and New Jersey, based on current listings on Migrate Mate as of November 2026. Home health agencies and senior living networks tend to post the highest volume of companion openings throughout the year.
How many companion jobs are remote?
About 7% of companion openings are fully remote or hybrid as of November 2026, and most of those are in virtual companionship or telephone check-in programs for homebound seniors. The majority of companion roles require in-person presence at a client's home, a residential facility, or a care community.
How do you become a companion?
Start by completing a CPR and first aid certification, which most employers require before your first shift. Volunteer or work with a home care agency, senior center, or disability organization to build documented experience with a care population. Apply to entry-level companion or caregiver roles, complete any state-required orientation or training, and pass a background check to get placed with clients.
How do you get hired as a companion with little experience?
Focus on roles that specify they welcome new caregivers and offer paid training, which many home health agencies do to maintain staffing. Highlight any informal caregiving you've done for a family member, volunteer work at a nursing home, or coursework in gerontology or social services. A clean background check, reliable transportation, and a willingness to work weekends or overnight shifts make entry-level candidates significantly more competitive.
What does the companion interview process look like?
Most companion interviews are one round and focus on reliability, temperament, and practical caregiving judgment rather than technical knowledge. Expect a phone or in-person screening with an HR coordinator, followed by questions about your availability, experience with specific care populations, and how you handle challenging client behavior. Some agencies include a brief skills check or shadow shift before making an offer.
Where can I find and apply to companion jobs?
You can find and apply to companion jobs on Migrate Mate, which lists current openings from across the United States. Find roles that match your experience and preferred care setting, then apply directly to each listing.
See All 207+ Companion Jobs
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