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In medical facilities, hospitality aides work with the nursing department performing non-nursing duties relating to the comfort and well-being of the patients. Some of their duties include making beds, passing water to patients, serving and removing food trays, and cleaning and changing linens. Also, they answer call lights, transport patients around the facility, and maintain an inventory of patient's items upon admission. In other establishments, they follow resident care policies and see to the safety and comfort of residents. Other places the hospitality aide can work include hotels, resorts, and private organizations.
A high school diploma or its equivalent is the required educational qualification for this job. Applicants must have prior experience serving in a similar role. You must possess communication, listening, and interpersonal skills. Likewise, you must have the desire to care for people. Hospitality aides are paid about $36,436 in a year. Their salary falls between $19,000 and $70,000.
Avg. Salary $24,924
Avg. Salary $59,228
Growth Rate 36%
Growth Rate 0.3%
American Indian and Alaska Native 1.11%
Asian 10.47%
Black or African American 23.99%
Hispanic or Latino 23.41%
Unknown 5.40%
White 35.62%
Genderfemale 80.74%
male 19.26%
Age - 51American Indian and Alaska Native 3.00%
Asian 7.00%
Black or African American 14.00%
Hispanic or Latino 19.00%
White 57.00%
Genderfemale 47.00%
male 53.00%
Age - 51Stress level is high
7.1 - high
Complexity Level is challenging
7 - challenging
Work Life balance is excellent
6.4 - fair
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Skills![]() ![]() | Percentages![]() ![]() |
---|---|
Resident Care | 12.79% |
Patients | 12.55% |
Patient Care | 11.57% |
Customer Service | 11.16% |
Rehabilitation | 10.93% |
State![]() ![]() | Education![]() ![]() | Exam![]() ![]() | License Url![]() ![]() |
---|---|---|---|
Alaska | Degree required | Third-party exam required | Nurse Aide |
Arkansas | Specific course required | Both state and third-party exams required | Nursing Assistant (Certified) |
California | Specific course required | State exam required | Certified Nurse Assistant |
Colorado | Specific course required | State exam required | Nurse Aide |
Connecticut | Specific course required | State exam required | Nurses Aide |
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The average Hospitality Aide salary in the United States is $24,924 per year or $12 per hour. Hospitality aide salaries range between $17,000 and $35,000 per year.
What Am I Worth?
Very fulfilling and rewarding
Hard work, not enough staff, mandated a lot. Under appreciated!
All the changes with certification and how you can be on the floor of a facility and know not even common sense. How they have hospitality aides, hca, and people going to start a free class. Back in the day we were called glorified babysitters I never agreed until we have just a warm body with no license(s) whom can't do anything even as small as getting ice waters. I've worked hard tobe where i am and these people take a computer class and pass we would call that our continuing education hrs but what do i know after 23 yrs. I once REALLY loved my job and still do but it's almost like being in grade school with people who have phone's lol It bothers me that many new or non licensed bodies have the audacity to come in these facilities and act like the residents are on their time! We are in their home to help provide ADL's amongst other things like them still trying to be & keep their independence. The ridiculous amount they have to spend to have the care they get from some people makes me wanna die young!! Our system sucks unless its the government making the dollar. I just wish they'd spend an 8 hr shift in these facilities before signing off on some rules & regs. Im not political by any means but those who take the dollar should get to live and experience a day of what our elderly lived ones are forced to experience daily , monthly, yearly! In fact the state hasn't even done the 18 month annual expectation in over 2 yrs at the place im contracted at 👍way to keep up on stuff and by stuff I mean our elderly living human beans. People who deserve to be served on gold plates or at least gave better food then what they serve daycares and if not that at least for it to be at high minimum warm food !! In 23 yrs of being a CNA I can only try to write a book to get out all the things I've seen ,heard. & witnessed in the years.
For profits places, that understaffed under schedule, Nursing staff, do not provide proper equipment nor keep it in repair. Do not allow staff breaks lock the bathrooms, do not even give lunch breaks, Call you on your C phone when you are changing a diaper from in side the ward to tell you to go help another ward. No between shift report. not providing the names of R.N. or L.V.N. to changes in Clients conditions. I have worked as a L.N.A. I love my choice for a career But due to the conditions of Phoenix Arizona facilities I will not be looking for a job in the field. You have to go to an add agency to find a job, Some jobs have wonderful advertisement and then after two week you learn what they are really like .Not Good All they care about is profit. no dignity no respect for pat6ients,clints or staff. I pray to god there are some good places in or around Phoenix Arizona I have not found one yet and the agency are not very honest. God Bless the Clients in their care keep them safe and healthy