PCA and CFSS cover health-related procedures and tasks if:

The correct response is centered on the Service Delivery Plan because this document outlines the specific services and supports that are to be provided to a client based on their individual needs and preferences. The Service Delivery Plan is essential in ensuring that the PCA (Personal Care Assistant) or CFSS (Consumer-Directed Community Supports) worker aligns their tasks with the agreed-upon goals for the client, ensuring a personalized approach to care.

When health-related procedures and tasks are listed in the Service Delivery Plan, it indicates that these tasks have been assessed and approved as necessary for the client’s well-being and functional needs. This alignment between the worker's responsibilities and the client's specific care requirements is crucial for effective and compliant care.

Other options may suggest various influences on the tasks a PCA or CFSS worker might perform, but they lack the formal and structured basis that the Service Delivery Plan provides. Tasks that are merely included in a worker's previous training do not necessarily mean they are appropriate for the individual client unless specified in the Service Delivery Plan. Personal choices of the client and suggestions from family members are important considerations, but without being documented in the Service Delivery Plan, these factors do not guarantee that the tasks are officially covered or appropriate.