Lisette Home Care Services LLC has immediate Full-time, Part-time and Relief Staff openings for Caregivers (Experienced preferred) throughout... ...grooming, and meal preparation. * Monitor and document patient health an…
Home Health Aide jobs in Philadelphia, PA
Home health aides help clients with bathing, dressing, meals, and mobility in their own homes, offering steady companionship while reporting health changes to nurses and families.
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Open home health aide roles
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Join a Company That Puts People First! Home Health Aide - HHA We are one of the largest private duty nursing companies in the nation and growing! At Aveanna, we’re proud to foster a workplace culture that celebrates dive…
Companion, Home Health Aide (HHA) or Personal Care Aide (PCA) Elder Home Care This rewarding position provides consistent, flexible hours to accommodate your personal needs while providing a great career with a growing c…
rewarding experience. Join our team today and help make a difference in the lives of those we serve. Benefits Flexible Schedule In- home and facility shifts available (vary by location) Immediate start Benefits package C…
Visiting Angels of Horsham is currently searching for a Caregiver with Certified Nursing Assistant, Home Health Aide, Direct Care Staff certifications to work in Willow Grove, Horsham, Hatboro, PA and nearby areas Benefi…
Job description Job Title: Home Health Aide – Home Care Job Type: Per diem Work Location: Philadelphia County (In-Person) Join our team as a Home Health Aide (HHA) and provide top-tier home care services. Leverage your s…
Home Health Aide (HHA) Successful Aging Care Net, LLC is a leading provider of home health care services, dedicated to improving the quality of life for our clients in their homes. We are committed to delivering compassi…
What home health aides earn in Philadelphia
Hourly first — that's how the offer arrives
| Experience | Hourly | Annual, full-time |
|---|---|---|
| Entry level | $14–$18 | $30k–$37k |
| Mid level | $17–$20 | $35k–$42k |
| Senior | $19–$24 | $39k–$49k |
Adjusted for the Philadelphia market from national ranges.
What employers ask for
The skills these listings keep naming
Interview questions worth rehearsing
With the thing the interviewer is actually listening for
How do you help a client with bathing while protecting their dignity?
Describe asking permission, explaining each step, covering areas not being washed, and letting the client do what they can themselves.
What would you do if you arrived and your client seemed confused or unwell?
Show the reporting chain: stay with the client, check for immediate danger, and call the nurse or agency right away. Never diagnose or wait it out.
Tell me about a difficult client and how you built trust.
Pick a story about consistency and small kindnesses over weeks, not a single breakthrough. Patience is the trait being tested.
How do you handle a client who refuses care that day?
Respect the refusal, try again gently later, offer choices, and document and report it. Forcing care is the wrong answer.
What does reliability mean in this job, and what is your attendance record like?
Be direct: clients depend on you arriving. Give your actual record and how you handle transportation or scheduling conflicts in advance.
Are you comfortable with transfers, lifts, and mobility equipment?
Name what you have used, such as gait belts or Hoyer lifts, and mention proper body mechanics. Honesty about training gaps is fine.
Resume tips that move the needle
For home health aides specifically — generic advice costs you here
List your HHA or CNA certification and state registry status, plus CPR and first aid; agencies verify these before interviews.
Describe the conditions you have supported, such as dementia, stroke recovery, or hospice, rather than listing generic duties.
Note practical logistics that matter to agencies: a valid driver's license, reliable transportation, and shift availability.
Show longevity with clients or agencies, for example two years with one family, since turnover is the industry's main worry.
Mention specialized training like dementia care, Hoyer lift use, or feeding-tube-adjacent support where you have it.
Where this role goes
Typical progression
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