Nursing Attendant Jobs
Nursing Attendant jobs are open across hospitals, long-term care facilities, rehabilitation centers, and home health agencies, from entry-level to senior aide roles, with specializations in memory care, post-surgical support, and pediatric assistance. Find a role that fits below and apply directly.
Find Nursing Attendant JobsOverview
Showing 5 of 61+ Nursing Attendant jobs











City/State:
Bronx, New YorkGrant Funded:
NoDepartment:
ED - Nursing EinsteinBargaining Unit:
1199Work Shift:
NightWork Days:
ALTERNATE WEEKENDSScheduled Hours:
11 PM-7:30 AMScheduled Daily Hours:
7.5 HOURSHourly Rate:
$25.13For positions that have only a rate listed, the displayed rate is the hiring rate but could be subject to change based on shift differential, experience, education or other relevant factors.
To learn more about the “Montefiore Difference” – who we are at Montefiore and all that we have to offer our associates, please click here .
Job Summary
The Nursing Attendant is a member of a team dedicated to provide the highest quality care and services to our patients by assisting in such functions as maintaining a safe, clean and functional environment; assisting with dietary aspects of care; facilitating communication, i.e., answering phones; transporting patients and assisting visitors. As an integral part of the team, the Nursing Attendant is responsible for activities, which promote patient focused care within the Patient Unit.
Essential Functions
- Provides assistance/supervision during activities of daily living such as eating, bathing and ambulating as appropriate for the neonatal, pediatric, adolescent, adult or elderly patient.
- Meets the hygiene and grooming needs of patients including bathing, shaving, hair care, oral care and perineal care.
- Meets patient’s need for mobility by performing activities such as range of motion, assisting with ambulation, transferring from bed to chair or stretcher and applying splints and braces
- Participates in maintaining patients skin integrity through utilization of pressure relieving devices, turning and positioning, and assisting in pressure ulcer care.
- Provides patient comfort measures such as bed making positioning and body alignment and back rubs.
- Assists patients with elimination needs (including
administration of cleansing enemas) provides urinary catheter care, measures and documents output and participates in bowel and bladder retraining according to policy and procedure. - Assists in providing and maintaining a safe environment for the patient through observation and alternative interventions, including safety/
environmental rounds, response to call bells utilizing Montefiore Excellence Standards. - Provides for patients need for rest and sleep by maintaining a quiet environment.
- Maintains body substance precautions and follows infection control policies within the institution.
- Obtains and documents vital signs as directed including temperature, blood pressure, pulse, respiration, pain score, height and weight. Reports variations from baseline to RN and documents the notification.
- Obtains specimens such as urine, stool, sputum and documents as required. Notifies RN if not complete
- Administers hot and cold applications to patients as directed.
- Assists in preparing patients for surgery.
- Assists in performing diagnostic and therapeutic treatments
- Provides assistance during emergency procedures as directed
- Provides post-mortem care and transports patient to morgue as assigned.
- Admits patient to unit upon arrival including provision of comfort supplies (gown, tissues, H20); completes unit orientation checklist, patient clothing/ property list.
- If patient is transferred or expires, packs patients belongings and transports them to appropriate area.
- Provides patient care in accordance with policies and procedures for side rails, physical restraints, periodic awareness and constant observation.
- Maintains a clean and neat environment including soiled linen disposal.
- Provides for a safe environment to protect the patient from injury that is appropriate to the population of the patient, i.e. neonatal, infant, child, adolescent, adult or geriatric.
- Accompanies patients being admitted and/or transferred to the nursing unit.
- Transports patients to and from diagnostic procedures and to other hospital locations.
- Transports patient’s medical record to designated hospital locations as directed by R.N.
- Replaces and/or restocks supplies and transports supplies and equipment within assigned clinical unit.
- Maintains utility and service rooms in proper order as assigned.
- Performs equipment checks as assigned.
- Follows infection control policies and procedures. B. Answers patient call lights immediately without walking past a call light or a patient, family, visitor, coworker requesting assistance.
- Refers questions from patients and families to the R.N. D. Maintains patient’s confidentiality and privacy.
- Documents accurately in the patient’s medical record. F. Communicates in a manner, which is courteous and appropriate to the age of the patient and/or family.
- Reports observations and changes in patient condition to the R.N.
- Asks questions and seeks clarification as necessary from the R.N.
- Conforms to established dress code policy and projects a professional demeanor.
- Completes assignments within time scheduled.
- Introduces self to patients/families/visitors at the beginning of the shift and ongoing as indicated, updates white board daily.
- Presents self as a member of the unit team extending assistance to all departments and disciplines.
- Complies with the MMC policies for attendance and sick call procedure.
- Complies with unit practices for meal periods breaks, requesting time off.
- Participates in assigned Performance Improvement activities.
- Complies with Nursing policies and procedures.
- Performs job functions in a manner that promotes efficient use of resources.
- Reports unsafe conditions to the R.N.
- Respects the rights of patients as delineated in the “Patient Bill of Rights”.
- Attends educational programs related to practice. Performs other related duties as assigned by the Administrative Nurse Manager, Assistant Administrative Nurse Manager, Patient Care Coordinator or charge nurse.
Qualifications
- High School Graduate required or equivalent with vocational/technical training preferred.
- Effective English communication skills, both written and oral.
- Graduate of State Certified Program or 1 year clinical experience as a nursing student/foreign graduate nurse.
- Basic Life Support (BLS) required
Nursing Attendant Jobs by Experience Level
See All 61 Nursing Attendant Jobs
Find roles that match your experience and apply in just a few clicks.
Find Nursing Attendant JobsNursing Attendant Job Market
Who's Hiring
- NYU Langone Health30

- Kaiser Permanente12

- WellSpan Health5

- Northwell Health2

- University Health2

Top Industries Hiring
- Education
What Employers Look For
The qualifications that appear most often in nursing attendant jobs.
- Current Certified Nursing Assistant (CNA) certification or state nursing aide registry listing
- Current CPR and Basic Life Support (BLS) certification from an accredited provider
- Ability to perform activities of daily living support including bathing, dressing, and feeding
- Experience with patient mobility assistance including transfers, repositioning, and ambulation
- Familiarity with electronic health record systems and accurate documentation practices
- High school diploma or GED equivalent as a minimum education requirement
Tips for Your Nursing Attendant Job Search
List certifications before work history
Nursing attendant listings screen heavily on credentials. Put your CNA certificate, CPR card, and any state-specific licenses at the top of your resume so hiring managers see them before reading your experience. Buried credentials slow down your application.
Tailor your resume to care setting
Skills valued in a memory care unit differ from those in a post-acute rehab facility. Match your resume language to the setting in each job posting. Mentioning Hoyer lift operation matters for long-term care but not necessarily for outpatient roles.
Apply early to roles that fit
Migrate Mate lists nursing attendant openings from across the United States in one place, so you can find roles that match and apply directly to each listing.
Target postings by shift and unit type
Night shifts and weekend rotations often have less competition than day shifts. If you're open to those hours, filter for them deliberately. You'll reach the interview stage faster, and shift flexibility is a real negotiating asset once you have an offer.
Prepare scenario answers around resident safety
Interviewers for nursing attendant roles consistently ask behavioral questions about fall prevention, patient agitation, and reporting protocols. Write out two or three real examples from clinical rotations or prior roles before your interview so your answers are concrete, not general.
Follow up within two business days
Healthcare facilities fill nursing attendant positions quickly. A brief follow-up email after your interview, referencing a specific moment from the conversation, keeps you visible without being pushy and signals the reliability that care teams depend on every shift.
Nursing Attendant Jobs: Frequently Asked Questions
Which companies are hiring the most nursing attendants?
The companies hiring the most nursing attendants right now include NYU Langone Health, Kaiser Permanente, and WellSpan Health, with the largest share of openings in New York, California, and Pennsylvania, based on current listings on Migrate Mate as of September 2026. Demand is especially high at long-term care networks and multi-site hospital systems.
How many nursing attendant jobs are remote?
About 0% of nursing attendant openings are fully remote or hybrid as of September 2026, reflecting the hands-on nature of most care roles. The sub-areas most likely to include remote options are telehealth support, care coordination documentation, and administrative scheduling positions attached to nursing attendant teams.
How do you become a nursing attendant?
To become a nursing attendant, complete a state-approved nursing assistant training program, which typically combines classroom instruction with supervised clinical hours. After training, pass your state's competency evaluation to earn CNA certification and get listed on the state nursing aide registry. Once certified, you can apply to open positions at hospitals, skilled nursing facilities, home health agencies, or rehabilitation centers.
Can you get hired as a nursing attendant with no experience?
Yes, many employers hire nursing attendants with no prior paid experience if you hold a current CNA certification and have completed your clinical training hours. Entry points that favor new candidates include long-term care facilities, group homes, and home health agencies. Highlighting clinical rotation experience on your resume and showing openness to night or weekend shifts improves your chances significantly.
What does the nursing attendant interview process look like?
Most nursing attendant interviews involve a phone screen with a recruiter followed by an in-person meeting with a charge nurse or nursing supervisor. You should expect behavioral questions about handling difficult residents, maintaining dignity during personal care, and reporting safety concerns. Some facilities also conduct a brief skills check or ask you to walk through a patient transfer scenario before extending an offer.
Where can I find and apply to nursing attendant jobs?
You can find and apply to nursing attendant jobs on Migrate Mate, which lists current openings from across the United States. Search the listings to find roles that match your certification, preferred care setting, and location, then apply directly to each position that fits.
See All 61 Nursing Attendant Jobs
Find roles that match your experience and apply in just a few clicks.
Find Nursing Attendant Jobs