Which of the following is NOT a duty of a direct support professional?

The responsibility of a direct support professional (DSP) primarily focuses on supporting individuals with disabilities in various aspects of their lives, which includes assisting them at home, following established policies, and being vigilant in reporting any incidents or injuries to ensure safety and well-being.

Memorizing all procedures, while beneficial for a DSP, is not listed as a formal duty. Instead, DSPs are expected to understand and be familiar with procedures to apply them effectively in practice. Knowledge of procedures allows for flexibility in situations and helps DSPs focus more on the individuals they support rather than solely recalling every detail from memory. This understanding is crucial in providing individualized and responsive care. Therefore, the duty to memorize all procedures does not align with the practical and supportive nature of the DSP's role.