Caring Bees Healthcare

Caring Bees Healthcare is expanding, and we need people who are ready to jump in and make a difference.

We’re hiring full-time and part-time for various roles, and if you’re looking for a place to grow, this could be your chance.

Here are some of the open roles:
→RN
→Physical Therapist
→Occupational Therapist
→LPN
→Licensed Physical Therapy Assistant

If you’re someone who craves purpose and real change, why not join a team that doesn’t just clock in and out?

Common myths about home healthcare

❌"It’s only for seniors."
Nope. People of all ages, including those recovering from surgery or living with chronic conditions, can benefit.

❌"It’s too expensive."
Not always. Many insurance plans, including Medicare, cover home healthcare services.

❌"Family members should do it instead."
That’s a tough one. Not everyone has the time, training, OR emotional capacity to be a full-time caregiver. And that’s okay.

❌"You won’t get real medical care at home."
False. Nurses, therapists, and aides bring professional care right to the patient’s door.

❌"It means giving up independence."
Actually, it’s the opposite. Staying at home with proper care can help people maintain their independence longer.

Home healthcare is about support, NOT surrender. 🤝

It’s a practical, flexible option that keeps people where they’re happiest…at home.

Looking to earn more as a phlebotomist?

Here’s how:
→Get certified:
It’s not required everywhere, but if it is in your state, it can make a BIG difference in your pay.

→Further your education:
Think about advancing to something like nursing. You’ve got a foot in the door already.

→Become a trainer‍:
Training new hires can boost your income and show you’re serious about moving up.

→Aim for management:
Supervisors make more. Simple as that.

→Work per diem:
Flexible hours and more pay.

→Relocate:
Higher salary in some places, but is it worth it for some people

Do you agree?

Saving money with your... ADN

Nursing school can be crazy expensive, but here's a twist: have you ever considered going for an ADN first? 🩺

Here’s where your ADN comes in.
🔹What is it? It’s an Associate’s Degree in Nursing.
🔹Why do it? Shorter, cheaper, and you still get to be an RN. ‍
🔹How long? As little as 18 months, but depends on a bunch of things.

With the ADN, you can start working as a nurse and later go back for your BSN (if you want to advance in your career)

What about the cost?
→ADN costs: $10,000 to $40,000.
→BSN costs: ….Even more.

Is the ADN worth it? Will you regret not going straight for the BSN?

Decisions, decisions… Which path would you choose?