Bring Comfort, Hope, and Meaning as a Hospice Chaplain / Spiritual Caregiver with Alpha Omega Hospice! Are you a compassionate Chaplain, Spiritual Counselor, or Spiritual Caregiver seeking a calling—not just a career? Alpha Omega Hospice is looking for a Full Time Chaplain to provide spiritual and emotional support to our patients and families as they navigate life’s most meaningful moments. If you’re passionate about helping others find peace, connection, and purpose, and you’re looking for a supportive, mission-driven team, this is the opportunity for you. Schedule: Part Time Coverage Area: Fort Worth As a valued member of our Interdisciplinary Team (IDT), the Hospice Chaplain provides spiritual care, grief support, and emotional guidance to patients, families, and caregivers—honoring all faiths, traditions, and beliefs. You’ll serve as a key partner in our holistic approach to end-of-life care, ensuring that every individual receives comfort, dignity, and compassionate presence. Who we are: At Alpha Omega Hospice, we take immense pride in being a mission-driven, patient-centered leader in end-of-life care. Guided by our vision to be the most trusted partner in hospice care, we surround our patients and their loved ones with unwavering support, comfort, and compassion. At Alpha Omega Hospice, we look for dedicated professionals who share our belief that true hospice care extends beyond medical needs—it’s about bringing dignity, peace, and human connection to every life we touch. We offer a supportive, growth-oriented environment along with a comprehensive benefits package that includes: Comprehensive Health, Dental, & Vision Insurance Career Path Program that supports internal growth, advancement, and increased pay A generous time-off package with 15 days of PTO & 10 Holidays to rest and recharge Tuition Reimbursement & Certification Assistance to support your professional growth Wellness & Discount Programs to help you lead a healthy and balanced life Cell Phone, Mileage, & Gym Membership Reimbursement for your convenience Company matching 401(k) to secure your future Hands-on Clinical Onboarding Program to ensure you have a smooth transition into our team Assess and address the spiritual and emotional needs of patients and families as part of the interdisciplinary care plan. Provide spiritual counseling, comfort, and guidance for individuals and families of all faiths and belief systems. Offer grief and bereavement support throughout the hospice journey and following loss. Collaborate with the Program Director and care team to coordinate spiritual care and ensure holistic, compassionate support. Communicate effectively with hospice staff and community partners to ensure continuity and quality of care. Maintain accurate and timely documentation in accordance with regulatory standards and agency policies. Graduate of an accredited seminary or school of theology (BD, MDiv, or equivalent theological degree), or appropriate certification in pastoral ministry strongly preferred, or equivalent experience. Minimum of one unit of Clinical Pastoral Education (CPE) strongly preferred. Comfortable working in interfaith settings and able to accept diverse beliefs. Experience providing spiritual care in a hospice, hospital, or community health setting is strongly preferred. Must have the ability to handle stress associated with ministering to patients/residents and their loved ones who experience pain, suffering, death, and grief. Must be computer proficient in typing and various programs, including a background in EMR. Current driver's license, vehicle insurance, and access to dependable transportation. $25.00 - $30.00 per hour (Average Pay Range). The pay range listed represents a general guideline for the role and is not a guarantee of the final offer. Compensation will be determined based on the selected candidate’s relevant experience and the specific responsibilities of the position. Final compensation rate will be discussed and confirmed at the conclusion of the interview process.
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General overview for this role type — specific duties and requirements vary by employer.
Support roles in senior living — housekeeping, maintenance, activities, and social work — are far more resident-facing than similar positions in other industries. Housekeepers and maintenance staff interact with residents in their personal living spaces daily, which requires discretion, patience, and genuine respect for the people who live there. In Texas, even non-clinical staff must complete facility-specific training on topics like abuse prevention, infection control, and emergency procedures.
Activities coordinators and social workers play a direct role in resident well-being — isolation and depression are significant concerns in senior living, and programming that keeps residents socially engaged has measurable health outcomes. Maintenance staff in senior care need to understand life-safety systems (fire alarms, emergency generators, call systems) and are often the first responders for building emergencies. Background checks are required for all positions, and many facilities prefer candidates who have previous experience working with older adults.
What to Expect in This Role Day-to-Day
Based on typical senior living facilities in the DFW area.
For housekeeping roles, the day follows a room-by-room schedule — cleaning resident rooms, sanitizing common areas, managing laundry, and responding to spill or accident cleanups as they happen. Infection control protocols are more rigorous than in hotels or commercial cleaning, especially during flu season or respiratory illness outbreaks.
Maintenance staff handle a daily work order queue — everything from changing light bulbs and fixing call buttons to HVAC maintenance and plumbing repairs. Life-safety equipment checks (fire extinguishers, exit lighting, generator testing) happen on set schedules. Activities professionals plan and lead group programming — exercise classes, crafts, music sessions, outings — and also provide one-on-one engagement for residents who cannot participate in group settings. Social workers manage care conferences, discharge planning, family mediation, and community resource referrals. Across all these roles, the common thread is that you become a familiar, trusted presence in residents' daily lives.
DFW Area Salary Data
According to the Bureau of Labor Statistics, Home Health and Personal Care Aide positions in the DFW metroplex area earn a median wage of
$12.93/hr ($26,894/yr).
The typical range is $11.12 – $14.51/hr
(25th–75th percentile).
Entry Level (10th)$22,381/yr
DFW Median$26,894/yr
Experienced (90th)$36,005/yr
vs. National Median-24.9%
Source: Bureau of Labor Statistics, Occupational Employment & Wage Statistics (Dallas-Fort Worth-Arlington, TX Metro Area).
Salary data provided by DFW Senior Living Guide.