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PACS Services

Post-acute care facility operator and investor

Hospitality Aide-H

Full-TimeUpdated on 10/23/2026
No salary listed
Entry
Artesia, CA, USA
In Person
Medical, Clinical & VeterinaryClinical Support & Patient Administration

About the job

Requirements
  • Must possess, at minimum, an 8th grade education.
  • Ability to read, analyze, and interpret general business periodicals, professional journals, technical procedures, or governmental regulations.
  • Ability to write reports, business correspondence, and procedure manuals.
  • Ability to effectively present information and respond to questions from managers and employees.
  • Ability to apply concepts such as fractions, percentages, ratios, and proportions to practical situations.
  • Ability to solve practical problems and deal with a variety of concrete variables in situations where only limited standardization exists.
  • Ability to interpret instructions furnished in written, oral, diagram, or schedule form.
  • Must be proficient in Microsoft Suite products.
  • Must occasionally lift or move up to 25 pounds.
  • Must be able to sit, stand, walk, talk, read, or hear regularly and use a desktop or laptop computer for prolonged periods.
  • Must be able to use office equipment including a copier, scanner, fax machine, telephone, and calculator.
  • Must use only equipment they have been trained to use and operate equipment safely.
Responsibilities
  • Support the Nursing Department and staff by performing a variety of support functions.
  • Become familiar with the facility’s administrative structure during pre-training orientation.
  • Report observed accidents or incidents to the charge nurse during the shift in which they occur.
  • Report changes in residents’ conditions to the Nurse Supervisor or Charge Nurse as soon as practical and provide information for updating care plans.
  • Answer the phone, especially during mealtimes, and assist residents and staff with errands.
  • Assist with nursing-station secretarial tasks, including copying and filing, as requested.
  • Straighten resident closets and drawers, label belongings, and complete personal belongings forms.
  • Maintain orderly and clean resident rooms and common areas, including utility rooms, showers, bathrooms, day rooms, and break rooms.
  • Follow established policies concerning exposure to blood and body fluids.
  • Frequently check residents who are unable to call for help, answer call bells promptly, and report their needs to a CNA or nurse.
  • Make rounds to assist residents by opening or closing blinds, straightening blankets, and ensuring call bells are within reach.
  • Turn medications found in a resident’s room or possession over to the Nurse Supervisor or Charge Nurse.
  • Monitor and report changes in room temperature, ventilation, or lighting.
  • Transport residents to and from meals, activities, outdoors, new rooms, or receiving areas.
  • Provide residents with reality orientation as instructed.
  • Pass linens, make unoccupied beds, and put extra covers on beds.
  • Use wristbands or the photo card file to identify residents before serving meals when necessary.
  • Clean feeder tables, wheelchairs, bedside and over-bed tables, urinals, bedpans, refrigerators, and microwaves.
  • Place supplies and briefs in resident rooms and common areas; unpack and stock the supply room when deliveries arrive.
  • Replace trash-can liners in wastebaskets.
  • Pass snacks and trays to residents, including passing protective clothing covers, opening milk cartons, refilling drinks, and cutting food; return trays to dietary and never feed residents.
  • Assist residents with identifying food arrangements by explaining food on their trays, its location, and whether it is hot or cold.
  • Serve between-meal and bedtime snacks as instructed.
  • Keep residents’ water pitchers clean, filled with fresh water each shift, and within easy reach; collect and redistribute pitchers for weekly cleaning by dietary.
  • Check rooms for food articles, including proper containers and unauthorized food items.
  • Learn and remain aware of the code system identifying residents’ special needs.
  • Prepare residents’ rooms for arrivals, including making beds, putting up name tags, and ensuring admission kits are available.
  • Greet residents and escort them to their rooms; introduce them to roommates, other residents, and personnel as appropriate.
  • Inventory and mark residents’ personal possessions as instructed and store their clothing.
  • Assist residents with packing personal possessions when transferred to another room or discharged.
  • Perform assigned tasks in accordance with established policies, procedures, and supervisor instructions; follow work assignments and schedules.
  • Cooperate with interdepartmental and facility personnel to maintain nursing services that meet residents’ needs.
  • Create and maintain a warm, calm environment with personal interest and positive emphasis throughout the unit and shift.
  • Report defective equipment and equipment or supply needs to the Nurse Supervisor or Charge Nurse.
  • Report occupational exposures to blood, body fluids, infectious materials, and hazardous chemicals in accordance with facility policies and procedures.
  • Maintain confidentiality of resident care information and treat residents fairly, kindly, and with dignity and respect.
  • Knock before entering residents’ rooms.
  • Report resident grievances and complaints, allegations of resident abuse or misappropriation of property, and refusals of assistance to the appropriate supervisor; honor residents’ refusals.
  • Attend scheduled training, educational classes, orientation programs, and activities.
  • Attend annual OSHA and CDC in-service training for hazard communication, tuberculosis management, and bloodborne pathogens; participate in relevant in-service training before performing tasks involving potential exposure to blood or body fluids.
  • Wash hands before and after providing services to residents and keep the nurses’ call system within residents’ reach.
  • Immediately notify the Nurse Supervisor or Charge Nurse if a resident leaves or is missing from the facility.
  • Follow established safety precautions, report safety violations and hazardous conditions, and report spills immediately; keep floors dry and perform minor cleanups.
  • Keep residents’ personal possessions off the floor and properly stored; keep excess supplies and equipment off the floor and store them in designated areas.
  • Wash wheelchairs, walkers, and similar equipment as instructed; clean, disinfect, and return resident care equipment to its designated storage area after each use.
  • Perform routine housekeeping duties related to nursing care, including cleaning bedrails, over-bed tables, and nightstands.
  • Store tools, equipment, and supplies before leaving the work area for breaks or at the end of the workday.
  • Follow established smoking regulations and report violations.
  • Report communicable or infectious diseases to the Director of Nursing Services or Infectious Control Coordinator.
  • Report missing or illegible labels and Safety Data Sheets to a supervisor.
  • Use only the equipment and supplies necessary to perform the job and avoid waste.

About the company

PACS Group is a holding company that runs a national platform of post-acute care facilities. It acquires, owns, and manages skilled nursing facilities, assisted living centers, and other long-term care sites, then provides healthcare services to patients after hospital stays. Revenue comes from services provided at these facilities and is paid by Medicare, Medicaid, private insurance, and patient payments. The company’s performance depends on occupancy, reimbursement rates, and how efficiently the facilities are run. Compared with competitors, PACS stands out as a large, publicly traded operator with a broad national footprint focused on growing its post-acute care platform through acquisitions and operational improvements. Its goal is to expand access to post-acute care and create value by owning and optimizing a network of care facilities that serve elderly and chronically ill patients.

Company Size

11-50

Company Stage

IPO

Headquarters

San Francisco, California

Founded

2015

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Simplify's Take

What believers are saying

  • Q2 2026 revenue hit $1.43 billion, up 9.1%, with net income up 49.8%.
  • Management raised 2026 Adjusted EBITDA guidance to $640 million-$660 million on August 4, 2026.
  • Board authorized $250 million buybacks on May 7, 2026, signaling cash generation.

What critics are saying

  • DOJ and SEC probes remain open, including Medicare claims, referrals, and accounting controls.
  • Manchin v. PACS and derivative actions target 2024 disclosures; dismissal motions remain pending.
  • A DOJ billing conviction threatens PACS's Medicare-dependent model before 2027 closings.

What makes PACS Services unique

  • Locally led, centrally supported operations standardize quality while preserving market-level clinical execution.
  • Durable scale across 324 communities in 17 states creates acquisition density and referral leverage.
  • 2026 acquisitions in Alaska, Idaho, Texas, and Montana broaden PACS's western footprint.

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Benefits

  • Health Insurance
  • Dental Insurance
  • Vision Insurance
  • 401(k) Company Match
  • Paid Vacation
  • Unlimited Paid Time Off
  • Health Savings Account/Flexible Spending Account
  • Employee Assistance Plan

Growth & Insights and Company News

6 month growth

0%

1 year growth

0%

2 year growth

0%
Yahoo Finance
May 13th, 2026
PACS Group beats Q1 estimates with $0.50 EPS and $1.42B revenue despite 12.5% year-to-date stock decline

PACS Group reported quarterly earnings of $0.50 per share, beating the Zacks Consensus Estimate of $0.42 per share by 19%. This compares to earnings of $0.17 per share a year ago. The medical services company posted revenues of $1.42 billion for the quarter ended March 2026, surpassing estimates by 5%. Year-ago revenues were $1.28 billion. The company has topped consensus revenue estimates three times over the past four quarters. Despite the strong results, PACS shares have declined 12.5% year-to-date, underperforming the S&P 500's 8.1% gain. The company currently holds a Zacks Rank of Buy, suggesting shares may outperform the market near-term. Current consensus estimates project earnings of $0.54 per share on revenues of $1.41 billion for the coming quarter.

Business Wire
May 1st, 2026
PACS Group acquires Alaska care facility, plans 150-bed skilled nursing centre by 2028

PACS Group has acquired Ridgeway Senior Living, a post-acute care facility in Anchorage, Alaska, marking its fourth property in the state. The company has also purchased adjacent land to construct a 150-bed skilled nursing facility, expected to be completed by 2028. The expansion brings PACS' portfolio to 325 communities across 17 states, with nearly 36,000 beds. Chief executive Jason Murray said the new campus will provide a full continuum of care and become a valuable community asset. Founded in 2013, PACS Group is one of the largest post-acute platforms in the United States, serving over 31,000 patients daily. The company provides technology and administrative support services to reduce operational burdens on healthcare facilities.

Associated Press
Apr 27th, 2026
PACS Group appoints Carey Hendrickson as chief financial officer

PACS Group has appointed Carey P. Hendrickson as chief financial officer, effective 27 April 2026. Hendrickson brings nearly four decades of financial leadership across healthcare, senior living and media sectors. Most recently, Hendrickson served as CFO of U.S. Physical Therapy, overseeing 779 outpatient clinics across 44 states. He previously held CFO roles at Capital Senior Living Corporation, managing 128 communities across 23 states, and Belo Corp. He succeeds Mark Hancock, PACS's co-founder and executive vice chairman, who will retire by 30 June 2026 whilst remaining on the board as vice chairman. PACS operates over 320 post-acute care and senior living facilities across 17 states, serving more than 31,700 patients daily.

Business Wire
Apr 27th, 2026
PACS Group co-founder and CFO Mark Hancock to retire after growing company from 2 facilities to $5.29B revenue

PACS Group has announced that co-founder and chief financial officer Mark Hancock will retire on 30 June 2026. He will continue serving on the company's board of directors as vice chairman. Hancock co-founded PACS in 2013 with Jason Murray, starting with two post-acute care facilities in San Diego. Under his leadership, the company expanded to 323 facilities across 17 states, serving over 31,700 patients daily and generating $5.29 billion in revenue in 2025, representing 29.3% year-on-year growth. Hancock guided PACS through its successful initial public offering on the New York Stock Exchange in April 2024 and served as interim CFO from September 2025. He will be succeeded by Carey P. Hendrickson, who was appointed CFO on 27 April 2026.

Yahoo Finance
Mar 5th, 2026
PACS Group appoints Optum CEO Dr Patrick Conway, former CMS deputy administrator, to board

PACS Group, a leading post-acute healthcare platform, has appointed Dr Patrick Conway to its board of directors. Dr Conway currently serves as CEO of Optum, UnitedHealth Group's health services division with revenues exceeding $200 billion. From 2011 to 2017, Dr Conway served as deputy administrator for innovation and quality at the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services, where he also held roles as director of the Center for Medicare and Medicaid Innovation and chief medical officer. During his tenure, he led the transformation of Medicare payment policy, increasing payments in alternative payment models from virtually zero to over 30% of total Medicare payments. Jason Murray, chairman and CEO of PACS Group, described the appointment as transformative for the post-acute and skilled nursing sector.