Nursing Home and Assisted Living Jobs
Nursing home and assisted living jobs are long-term care: residents live on site and staff see the same people day after day. Skilled nursing, memory care and assisted living all sit here, and one job title can mean very different acuity between them. The locations page breaks it down by state and city.
Supported by
Latest openings
761Registered Nurse (RN) Rehabilitation
Dermatology Physician Assistant/Nurse Practitioner - Part Time
Rehab Aide - Weekend
Certified Occupational Therapist Assistant (COTA), PRN
Assessment Therapist-PRN
Physical Therapist Assistant (PTA), PRN
Assessment Specialist, Behavioral Health
Rehabilitation Technician, PRN
Clinical Pharmacist – Specialty Pharmacy Onsite
Certified Nurse Aide CNA
Rehab Aide - Weekend
Certified Nurse Aide CNA
Assessment Specialist PRN
Patient Assistant - Orthopedic Surgery Center
FSED Georgetown MLT
Rehabilitation Technician, PRN
PFS Posting Clerk-8115
Pharmacy Technician Back End
Assessment Coordinator PRN
OnSite Dermatology - Physician Assistant/ Nurse Practitioner - Part Time
License Practical Nurse (LPN) - Skilled Nursing & Rehab
CNA (Skilled Nursing Facility) - Per Diem, Variable Shift
Rehabilitation Technician PRN
Pharmacy Technician - Full Time Back End
Pharmacy Technician Data Entry, Customer Service LTC Omnicare
Occupational Therapist (OT) PRN
Pharmacy Technician - Full Time Back End
Nurse Aide Apprentice
Multiskilled Technician
Your questions about nursing home and assisted living jobs, answered
- What's the difference between a nursing home and assisted living?
A nursing home, also called a skilled nursing facility, keeps nursing staff on site around the clock for residents who need clinical care. Assisted living supports daily living with lighter clinical staffing, and its residents are more independent.
- Which roles work in nursing homes and assisted living?
Nursing assistants give most of the direct care, with licensed practical nurses on medications and treatments, registered nurses supervising, and certified medication aides in states that allow the role.
- Do long-term care jobs run nights and weekends?
Yes, every hour of the year, usually in 8-hour shifts with a weekend rotation. Nights are quieter and thinner on staff.
- What certification do nursing home jobs need?
Nurse aides need state certification, which federal rules require in any Medicare- or Medicaid-certified nursing home. A facility may employ an uncertified aide for up to 4 months while they train, so some run nurse aide programs themselves or pay for one against a work commitment. Our CNA guide covers the training and the exam.