If one wanted to hire a helper for a home hemo/nocturnal program what salary should be paid? Patients who do not have a helper are at a disadvantage. What are ways they could find a helper?
<Slow Nocturnal Patient>
Posted
First you would want someone dependable that would stick it out for the long haul. If you actually wanted them to help with the treatment they should go to training with you. If you just want some help you could teach them yourself after you learn how to operate the machine and hook up etc. I don't know what a good pay would be; I think it depends on how much you expect of them.
<michaelv>
Posted
A helper isnt necessary ... have you looked at http://www.nocturnaldialysis.org? It is a really helpful site and explains why helpers are not necessary nor used in many patients of NHD. Patients without a 'helper' are not necessarily at a disadvantage at all and have the same results and outcomes as those with a helper
quote:
Originally posted by patient: If one wanted to hire a helper for a home hemo/nocturnal program what salary should be paid? Patients who do not have a helper are at a disadvantage. What are ways they could find a helper?
