ABOUT
Volunteer
Volunteers are some of the most valuable members of the Amery Hospital & Clinic community. They help out everywhere from the medical center to the birth center. Whether you’d like to volunteer monthly or every week, we can find a fulfilling role that meets your interests and talents.
When you volunteer at Amery Hospital & Clinic, you’ll enjoy many rewards. You’ll feel a sense of accomplishment, learn new skills, meet new people and make new friends. We are seeking compassionate, active people who wish to support our mission to improve the health and well-being of those we serve.
In order to volunteer at Amery Hospital & Clinic, you must meet certain requirements. These requirements include:
Once you submit your application, our volunteer coordinator will reach out to talk to you about the next step in the process. Depending on the position you’re applying for, the next step might be an interview, a reference check, a health screening or a background check.
We’ll train you for your role once you start volunteering and make sure you have all the support you need along the way. To apply, complete this form and send to Doreen Snell at doreen.j.snell@amerymedical.com or mail to Amery Hospital & Clinic Foundation, 265 Griffin Street East, Amery, WI 54001. You can also call Doreen at 715-268-0289 with questions.
Offering your time to Amery Hospital & Clinic is such a help to our community, patients and visitors. As a thank you, we hope you take advantage of our volunteer benefits:
No matter what your talents or interests are, we have a role for you as part of the volunteer team at Amery Hospital & Clinic. Here are some common duties our volunteers can choose from:
We’re looking for volunteers who want to bring friendship, activity and conversation to our senior patients. The HELP program pairs volunteers with senior patients who are at risk of developing delirium during their stay. These patients are usually over 70 and have a history of delirium, dementia or other cognitive issues.
Delirium is a sudden onset of confusion or an abrupt change in mental status that is common in older people who are admitted to the hospital. By helping prevent delirium through cognitive engagement, the risk of longer hospital stays, loss of independence and the inability to go home is lowered.
HELP is based on an award-winning international delirium prevention model developed at the Yale University School of Medicine. Each hospital has tailored the HELP program to its patient population and volunteer availability. On a typical shift, volunteers can expect to:
Thanks for your interest in volunteering. We’ve paused accepting volunteer applications, but please watch for updates.