Basic Nursing Assistant Training (BNAT) Clinical Supervisor

Basic Nursing Assistant Training (BNAT) Clinical Supervisor Position Title: Basic Nursing Assistant Training (BNAT) Clinical Supervisor Reports To: D219 Director of Science & Oakton Community College Nursing Program Coordinator Position Statement: The BNAT clinical supervisor is responsible for providing administrative support and supervision of District219 nursing assistant students during required clinical training, which takes place on designated days and some weekends, January‑May of the current school year. Students must complete 50 hours of clinical experience after school to fulfill the Illinois Department of Health certified nursing assistant certification requirements. Clinical supervisors will teach essential skills needed to become a certified nursing assistant. Successful completion of the BNAT Program requires students to participate in and satisfy the clinical training components of the program. The BNAT clinical supervisor will provide clinical training experiences within the setting of a general acute hospital or skilled nursing facility. They will follow guidelines from Oakton Community College and the "Essential Skills Expected of a Nurse Assistant" checklist. Essential Functions Teach D219 BNAT students the skills necessary to pass the clinical skills performance test. Skills include: infection control procedures, bedmaking, bathing, oral hygiene, grooming, skin care, elimination needs, restorative care, transfers, safety, vital signs, measuring fluids, collection of specimens, application, feeding, care of residents with tubes/drains, end‑of‑life care, communication skills, and activities. Describe the role of the Certified Nursing Assistant (CNA) in health care. Discuss how following the state and federal regulations enhances the quality of a persons life in healthcare. Demonstrate effective techniques in building relationships within the healthcare team. Explain the philosophy of person‑centered care. Distinguish age‑related changes from normal functioning of the body systems. Apply the philosophy of ability‑centered care approaches to the person with dementia. Consultation with and evaluation of student performance with a pass or fail grade. Complete ongoing procedural performance checklists for each student. Maintain an attendance log with sign‑in and sign‑out procedures. Supervise students so they comply with rules pertaining to clinical practice (i.e. no cell phone use) Ensure students follow the uniform policy and advise students on how to obtain uniforms. Organize and distribute equipment such as blood pressure, gait belts, and disposable gloves. Monitor students so they only perform tasks on assigned residents under the supervision of the instructor. Clinical Practicum Responsibilities Orientation to facility policies Tour facility Patient assignment procedures Communication skills Bed making unoccupied Handwashing Bedmaking unoccupied Review of care plans Charting/Reporting Recording procedures Observation/participation bathing and personal care Vital signs TPR, BP Height and weight Personal Protective Equipment (PPE) Procedures Bedmaking occupied Temperature, pulse, respirations Height, weight Blood pressure Bathing: Complete, partial bedbath, tub bath, showers Nail care Shaving Backrub Shampoo and combing hair Dressing patient Wheelchair/Gerichair Feeding Occupied bedmaking Lifting and moving in bed Applying incontinent pads Perineal care Applying incontinent briefs Toileting Oral hygiene #J-18808-Ljbffr