Health workers are individuals who provide medical care and support to patients in various settings. This may include:

·        Diagnosing and treating illnesses: Examining patients, taking medical histories, prescribing medications, and providing treatment plans.

·        Providing preventive care: Educating patients on healthy lifestyles and disease prevention, and administering vaccinations.

·        Monitoring and managing chronic conditions: Monitoring patients with chronic conditions, such as diabetes or hypertension, and adjusting treatment plans as needed.

·        Coordinating care: Communicating with other healthcare providers, such as specialists or nurses, to ensure continuity of care for patients.

·        Administering medication: Prescribing and administering medication as needed, and monitoring patients for adverse reactions.

·        Documenting patient information: Keeping accurate and detailed records of patient care and treatment plans.

The specific duties and requirements for a health worker will vary depending on the specific profession and setting. Some health workers, such as doctors and nurses, require extensive education and training, while others, such as nursing assistants, may require less formal training.

It is important for the health worker to have strong communication and observation skills, be able to work under pressure, be compassionate and have a strong attention to detail.