DANIEL MATTHEW ECCLESIASTICAL COLLEGE SYSTEM

WELCOME TO

CAREGIVERS STUDIES & HEALTH SERVICE MINISTRIES

Welcome to the caregivers' study center! This online port centers upon the support to the health service ministry of the college and church members of the college. We are bible centered care and education center. We have been serving the communities of the ecclesiastical orders for more than twenty-five years (25 yrs.). By offering the following studies or care to students (or recipients);

Caregiver to as volunteer staff to those in connection to the ministry of the church or college (only).
Caregiver's National Training & Certifications (in ministry),
Provide grants for supportive service to approved care recipients and caregivers under our programs (must be approved by state services),
State Family Care support registration or understanding, and
YES!, a full service ministry for caregiver studies (or program). Our services are 96% free to all members. You only have the registration fees for (both) the application to the State (if applicable) and enrollment application to the college.

Caregivers' Application EmploymentCaregivers' Application Employment

Caregiver Job Description (Overview)

A Caregiver is a professional who assists individuals with daily tasks and activities so that their patients can live more independent lives. They are kind-hearted and have good organizational skills. They are there to help and to keep track of care plans. At DMECS we support in the development of ecclesiastical caregivers nationwide. This is not a job, but a mission ordered by GOD. If you are not caring then caregiver is not a mission for you. Our three motos:

NOT A JOB, BUT A MISSION,

NOT A CONTRACT, BUT A DUTY TO SERVE,

NOT A POSITION, BUT A FAMILY!

A caregiver is a family event when going to the doctors. Working with doctors and other healthcare professionals can be an important part of being a caregiver. Some things caregivers may find especially helpful to discuss are: what to expect in the future, sources of information and support, community services, and ways they can maintain their own well-being. If you go with the person you care for to see his or her doctor, here are a few tips that will help you be an ally and an advocate:

Older man with his 2 daughters at a doctor's appointment

Bring a list of questions, starting with what is most important to you and the person, and take notes on what the doctor recommends. Ask the person in advance how you can be most helpful during the visit. Both the questions and the notes you write down can be helpful later, either to give information to another caregiver or family member, or to remind the patient what the doctor said.

Before the appointment, ask the person and the other caregivers if they have any questions or concerns they would like you to bring up.

Bring a list of ALL medicines and dietary supplements the person is taking, both prescription and over-the-counter, and include the dosage and schedule. If he or she sees several different doctors, one may not necessarily know what another has prescribed.

When the doctor asks a question, let the person answer unless you have been asked to do so.

It’s easy to get into a two-way conversation between the doctor and yourself—try not to do this. Always include both the person you care for and the doctor when you talk.

Respect the person’s privacy, and leave the room when necessary.

If you live out of town, talk to the doctor about how you can keep up to date on the person’s health since you live out of town.

Ask the doctor to recommend helpful community resources.

Larger medical practices, hospitals, and nursing homes may have a social worker on staff. The social worker may have valuable suggestions about community resources and other information.

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Caregiver responsibilities includeThis is not to a given client-each clients plans differ.

Helping clients take prescribed medication
Assisting clients with ambulation and mobility around the house or outside (doctor’s appointments, walks etc.)
Assisting clients with personal care and hygiene,
Be a Friend and caring,
Other tasks (as directed by medical, family members and other official(s)).
Help clients with physical & occupational therapy exercises
Plan and prepare meals with assistance from the clients (when they are able)
Do the client’s shopping or accompany them when they shop
Perform light housekeeping duties that clients can’t complete on their own
Be a pleasant and supportive companion
Report any unusual incidents
Act quickly and responsibly in cases of emergency

The above list are only a sample of the position of a caregiver. Each patient will have a care plan or other needs (as directed by their medical orders.)

Requirements and skills (Overview)Each State will differ.

Proven experience as a caregiver (rather live-in or care attendance)

Excellent knowledge of emergency response and first aid (CPR)

Knowledge of housekeeping activities and cooking with attention to dietary constraints

Willingness to adhere to health and safety standards

Respectful and compassionate

Good time management skills

Outstanding communication and interpersonal skills

Strong ethics

Physical endurance

High school diploma or equivalent

Caregivers work directly with patients and their families. They also work alongside and collaborate with Personal Care Assistants and Other Home Health Aides.

To successfully work with clients, Caregivers must be empathetic. They need to understand the feelings and needs of each patient they come in contact with while treating them with respect at all times. Good Caregivers demonstrate problem-solving skills, effective communication, adaptability, compassion, and empathy.

If you have all of the above or feel you can do the above join the team, we provide services is the following states; Alabama, Arizona Arkansas, Alaska, California, Colorado, Florida, Georgia, Hawaii, Idaho, Iowa, Louisiana, Maine, Maryland, Minnesota, Missouri, New Mexico, North Carolina, Ohio, Oregon, South Carolina, South Dakota, Utah, Vermont, Virginia, Washington, West Virginia, Wisconsin and Wyoming.

State Registration plus fees, paid to whichever state you will like to work. (e.g. Missouri requires all caregivers to https://health.mo.gov/safety/fcsr/about.php#register), which in Missouri the State collect a fee for that registration.

Caregiver ReportCaregiver Report

Staff Daily ReportStaff Daily Report

Caregivers Support & InformationCaregivers Support & Information

Clients' Funding RequestClients' Funding Request

Contact information:

College of Health Service Studies

Attn: Daniel Matthew College

Post Office Box 24742*Saint Louis, Missouri 63115

Ph: (636) 224-6642 X 816* E-mail: caregivers@dmecs.org

College Ecclesiastical Health Services Studies & Health Services Ministry Center

Staff Member;

Open Positions, Dean of Caregivers Studies

Sister-Amelia Wilson, Assistant Dean of Studies (caregiver@dmecs.org)
Bishop E. Ellis, III, Auxiliary Bishop of Hospitality & Ombudsmen Services (bishopellis@wcnac.org)
Brother-Daniel Henderson, Program Developer & Caregiver (dhenderson@dmecs.org)
Brother-D. Reed, Caregiver In Training (Day Time) (dreed@dmecs.org)
Vacated Position. Caregiver (Manager &Trainer), (mwilliams@wcnac.org)
Minister-A. Wallace, Caregiver (Over The Road) (awallace@wcnac.org),
Sister- L. Henderson, Caregiver (Medication) lahenderson@dmecs.org
Brother C. Jones, Floater Caregiver, Cjones@dmecs.org
Brother G. Anderson, (Overnight-Caregiver (GCW-Floater)), Ganderson@dmecs.org
Brother J. Tabor (Day-Caregiver) jtabor@dmecs.org

There a host of other staff and team members (in addition to the students/caregivers) of the program. We honor them all for the service provided more than 28 states. All of the person list above are students in training and no caregiver is paid by the college, but under or by a program either administered by a State, private parties or other service agreements by the caregiver and the parties of which services are provided.

Application for EmploymentApplication for Employment

College Admission ApplicationCollege Admission Application

Team Member LoginTeam Member Login

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Developed as a "National Sectarian Educational Program" to provide a baseline for the sectarian order in protection to the ministration. Our core mission is the training of its officials and members. DMECS has a host of partnership (marketable & occupational ) classes with the focus on the needs of the sectarian orders, our local churches, and their operational services to the communities or missions of saving souls. Sixty (60%) present of our programs are held within the local religious partnership or onsite at a business locations. Twenty-five (25%) present of our programs are offered online. Ten (10%) present of our programs are offered to those, by mail, and five (5%) present of our programs are offered to those held within local, State or Federal institutions. D.M.E.C.S. do not have any college campus, our purpose is to bring the ecclesiastical college experience to you, in whatever state or position you are in. That is the ecclesiastical mission for the future of religious learning.

Our ecclesiastical programs or services are provided to religious orders or with connected clients, members or religious orders in the following states; Alabama, Arizona Arkansas, Alaska, California, Colorado, Florida, Georgia, Hawaii, Idaho, Iowa, Louisiana, Maine, Maryland, Minnesota, Missouri, New Mexico, North Carolina, Ohio, Oregon, South Carolina, South Dakota, Utah, Vermont, Virginia, Washington, West Virginia, Wisconsin and Wyoming. Limited degrees are offered related to the sectarian orders in connection to the core of the religious modifiers request. No secular degrees are offered and all no staff official are paid a salary, but receive a parsonage allowance in ex-change for the service of GOD..

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