The Patient Safety Technician is responsible for providing continuous observation and appropriate documentation of assigned patients who are identified as being at increased risk for injury, self-harm, or elopement. This role supports patient safety through vigilant monitoring, assistance with activities of daily living (ADLs), and timely communication with the clinical care team. Principal Accountabilities: • Provide continuous, one-on-one observation for assigned patients in Sitter and Spotter assignments • Protect patients from self-harm, injury, or elopement by maintaining constant awareness and presence • Conduct continuous rounds and maintain visual contact with the patient as required • Assist patients with Activities of Daily Living (ADLs) including bathing, dressing, grooming, feeding, and mobility • Assist with bathroom use, commode support, and incontinence care while preserving dignity and safety • Monitor and accurately document intake and output • Perform preventive skin care, oral/mouth care, and assist with feeding as needed • Change bed linens and maintain a clean, safe patient environment • Observe and promptly report changes in patient behavior, condition, or safety concerns to nursing staff • Accurately document patient activity per policy and regulatory requirements • Perform other related duties as assigned to support patient care and safety • High school diploma or equivalent • Ability to provide continuous observation for extended periods of time • Strong attention to detail and ability to remain alert and focused • Effective verbal and written communication skills • Ability to follow safety protocols, policies, and documentation standards • Physical ability to assist patients with mobility and ADLs, including standing, walking, and repositioning Preferred Qualifications: • Prior experience in a healthcare, hospital, behavioral health, or long-term care setting • Experience as a Patient Safety Technician, Nursing Assistant, Patient Care Technician, or similar role • Experience working with patients at risk for falls, self-harm, or elopement • Strong teamwork, compassion, and patient-centered care skills