Carolyn (quiring) Regier was married on 10-28-1954 to Donald lee Regier. Shortly after getting married she conceived 4 children. Donald, Richard, Brenda and Bryan.
She worked 2 years in a cannery and then went to Heal College for 2 years to acquire a cna license and certificate. After receiving only 20 hours of training, and on her first day of the job she was in a lockdown at the convalescent home she worked in. This was quite a shocker for her considering she had limited amounts of training.
She later became a secretary for the cannery that she worked at. She eventually got fed up with being a secretary and decided to create her own business. She worked as a house cleaning maid with a lady who was interested in the same thing. After
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After quiring the cleaning business she went back to school and got an education as a business representative. She quickly got hired at Electrolux as a sales representative …show more content…
Her mother eventually passed away just a few years after the stroke. After her mother passing away, her father began to experiment health issues and she had to care of him too for 7 years until he passed away. After her father passed away she took care of her ex husband’s mother who had had a stroke. She took care of her ex husband’s mother for quite some time. At this time her ex husband came back in her life. He would come and visit hismother regularly while Carolyn took care of her. They got closer together and became well acquainted. At this time Donald Regier was building a house up in shaver lake and when it was finished, he asked Carolyn to come back in his life and remarry him. Carolyn got remarried in 2002 to Donald Regier after being divorced from him for 21 years. at the time of their remarriage he was going through cancer, but he fortunately overcame it and survived for another 3 years until he passed away to heart failure in 2005. 3 months after he had died his mother passed away. She was the lady Carolyn was taking care of. Carolyn lived in shaver for another year or so after her husband passed away and finally sold the house and moved back to Reedley where she took care of her daughter after she had experienced some major health issues. Her daughter eventually passed away in 2013. Since then, my grandmother, Carolyn Regier, has lived well and
But that is an option it is not mandatory to become a CNA. Then you can apply for the Registered nurse program which is (2) years. But you should want to take a year to complete your prerequisites so you wouldn’t mix it with your program but that is also an option. Once you have your RN license you must have 1-2 years of experience. You would want to take the program that is called the Bachelor of Science in nursing known as a (BSN). After you complete the (BSN) program you would have to get state certified. After that you would have to obtain your Masters or (PHD) in nursing. Then you can work as a nurse
Also in 1884 she gave her land away for 1500 dollars.Then she moved away and and built commercial buildings.She continued to increase her business
In the 1840’s, the Perkins’ family worked in the brick-making factory, and they were wealthy for a short period of time. Many businesses collapsed and were bought out, so the wealth didn’t last long. In 1870, the Perkins’ turned to dairy farming to get their money. Shortly after, Frances’ father, Frederick married a woman by the name of Susan Bean. On April 10th, 1880 in Boston, Massachusetts Fannie Coralie Perkins was born. In 1884, when Fannie was four years old, Frederick and Susan had a second child, Ethel (Downey 7). Fannie was very close to her family her entire life. She often spoke of ancestors, she adored and their ways of thinking helped her when she had to make big decisions later on in her life.
She was an abolitionist and women’s right’s activist and was born a slave in New York State. She bore around thirteen children and had three of them sold away from her. She became involved in supporting freed people during the Reconstruction Period.
Clara began teaching in schools at the age of 18. She later opened a free school in Bordentown, New Jersey. She soon learned that she couldn’t be the principal of the school that she founded because the job went to a man instead. Devastated, Clara came to the decision that she needed a serious change and moved to Washington D.C. Clara moved to Washington D.C. in 1855 and began to work in the U.S. Patent Office as a clerk. She was the first woman to work in a...
To become a CNA, students must undergo training. In Iowa, training consists of 75 hours of class time, and additional time spent during clinicals. Each state differs on the time required spent during training. CNA certification is required for employment in the long-term care facility and hospice programs. However, some individuals seeking home healthcare may not require formal training.
assistance two years later. In connection with this, she took a position as governess (Wikipedia 1).
household. She played the roles of a financial manager using funds to pay for home expenses,
In 1924 she went back to live with her mother, traveling and being schooled all over the state until she was fourteen. At the age of fourteen she decided to drop out of school and go to work. Because she was talented and light skinned it was not hard for her to find a job. She became a chorus girl in Harlem’s Cotton Club where blacks entertained a strictly all white crowd. At that time she was making about $25 a week. It was here that Lena got to meet and observe now famous artists such as Duke Ellington, Cab Calloway, Count Basie, Ethal Waters, and Billie Holiday.
was finally able to achieve a nursing assistant title. For the next 15 years, Mary worked hard at
This was something she grew up with and was used to, she was used to being discriminated against because of her skin color. When she was 16 she dropped out of school to take care of her ill grandmother. She then learned how to type and took on sewing, where she later took her skills and became a seamstress and housekeeper to take care of her family. Also she and her husband was a member of the NAACP.
had to carry on working the family farm by herself. With the death of his
By the time she reached the age of 21, Lillian felt that she needed secure work because she didn’t have any plans for marriage. To try to fill the need she had felt, Lillian chose nursing. She enrolled into the New York Hospital Training School for Nurses, and after finishing the two-year program at the Nursing School in 1891, she took a position at the New York Juvenile Asylum.
Alabama. She spent her next 4 years of college at the University of Alabama, one of
hours of time and service to the sick, poor and troubled she began to gain