Care

Home health(562) 600-1000 Hospice and palliative(626) 505-1000

Careers

Work somewhere that keeps its promises to you.

Every commitment your manager makes is tracked until kept. Every one-on-one starts with your manager already prepared.

“I don’t quit on you, and you don’t quit on me. And we don’t quit on our patients. That’s why we stay.”

Steven Gonzalez, President and CEO

Why people stay

The promises come with a system.

Culture is the most important clinical variable in care, and it lives or dies with your manager. So we wrote down how our best managers already worked and made it the way every team runs. It’s why the numbers below look the way they do.

Why we believe it
A HealthView nurse in scrubs with a stethoscope
98%of our people say HealthView is a great place to work. A typical U.S. company: 57%.
  1. Promises tracked until they’re kept

    When your manager commits to something for you, it stays on the list until it’s done.

  2. A prepared manager in every one-on-one

    Your manager walks in knowing what they promised last time and what you need now.

  3. Goals you can see

    Every team sets a few goals each quarter and checks in on them together.

  4. Wellness First

    Workshops, resources and fitness challenges, because care work is physical work.

On the record

Numbers you can check.

Each one links to the page it came from.

How hiring works

Six steps from hello to your first patient.

  1. Apply

    A short form and your resume. It takes a few minutes.

  2. Phone screening

    A quick call about the role and your experience.

  3. Phone interview

    A longer conversation about the role and how you like to work.

  4. In-person interview

    Come meet the team at our Cerritos office. Clinicians also ride along on real visits with one of our nurses before anyone talks about an offer.

  5. Offer

    A verbal and written offer, then a background check and references.

  6. Paid orientation

    Policies, skills testing, your visit supplies, training on the medical record system, and shadowing until you’re ready to see patients on your own.

Room to grow

Noticed, inside and out.

Our nursing pipeline partnership with Chamberlain University, back-to-back industry Future Leaders on our leadership team, and a promotion story we’ll happily tell you in the interview.

  • Cindy Diaz, LVN Employee of the Year 2024 Cindy Diaz, LVN Executive Director of Home Health
  • Shermane Constantino, LVN Executive to Watch 2025 Shermane Constantino, LVN Executive Director of Hospice
  • Victor Rodriguez, LVN Frontline Honors 2024 Victor Rodriguez, LVN Care Continuum Manager
  • Guillermo Trujillo, LVN Frontline Honors 2025 Guillermo Trujillo, LVN Care Continuum Manager
  • Vanessa Davenport Culture Award 2026 Vanessa Davenport Intake Coordinator
  • Michelle Carvajal Going the Extra Mile 2024 Michelle Carvajal Scheduling Coordinator
  • Monica Cutia, BSN, RN, PHN, COS-C Future Leader 2025 Monica Cutia, BSN, RN, PHN, COS-C Vice President of Clinical Operations
  • Marisa Hernandez Future Leader 2026 Marisa Hernandez Director of Operations

Volunteer with hospice

Spend a few hours a week with our hospice families.

Volunteers are part of the hospice care team. They bring companionship, comfort and practical help to patients and their families.

Volunteer application (opens on this page)

About 10 to 15 minutes. After we review it, our Volunteer Coordinator calls to set up an interview. You must be 18 or older.

Ways to help

  • Companionship: a friendly visit, reading, conversation
  • Caregiver respite: staying with a patient so a family caregiver can rest
  • Vigil support: being present in a patient’s final hours
  • Bereavement support: calls, cards and mailings to grieving families
  • Veteran-to-veteran visits and recognition
  • Music, art or certified therapy-animal visits
  • Light errands and practical help
  • Office support, outreach and events

Before you start

  • An interview with the Volunteer Coordinator
  • Orientation and training
  • A criminal background check
  • TB screening
  • HealthView’s confidentiality (HIPAA) agreement

Questions

Questions people ask before they apply

Do you offer full time, part time and per diem?

Yes, for nurses, aides, therapists, social workers and chaplains. Tell us what works for you when you apply.

Is orientation paid?

Yes. It covers our policies, skills testing, new-hire paperwork, your visit supplies and training on the medical record system, and you shadow other clinicians until you’re ready to see patients on your own.

Where would I work?

With patients where they live, across Los Angeles, Orange, Riverside and San Bernardino counties, with the office in Cerritos.

What does hiring look like?

Six steps, from the application to a paid orientation. A phone screening comes first, so you talk with a person early.

Can I volunteer?

Yes, if you’re 18 or older. Hospice volunteers keep patients company, give family caregivers a break, sit with patients in their final hours and support grieving families. There’s office work too. The volunteer application takes about 10 to 15 minutes.

Ready when you are

Apply in a few minutes.

One job application for every role: pick yours from the list and add your resume. Volunteers have their own. Both open right here.

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