My role as a Resident Assistant requires a set of multifaceted skills and abilities. These skills are paramount in order to make Loyola a second home for residents and to support their growth through the year. The Resident Assistant position requires the ability to perform conflict management, support the academic and socio-emotional needs of students, and to assist in crisis or duty situations. In addition, the job requires programming that engages residents in both the hall community as well as the larger Loyola and Chicago communities. As a camp counselor, I have worked during past summers with both 5 and 6 year olds. The job requires the supervision of the campers, creating activities that engage the participants with academics such as
Being a medical assistant is not an easy job; it requires mentally and physically functions. According to the Medical Assisting and Administrative and Clinical Competencies seventh edition, to become a successful medical assistant I have to obtain specific knowledge base, skills, and prove precise behaviors such as professional characteristics. The medical assistant is an intermediary between the doctor and the patient so the ability to think critically, analyze and communication is very important. Furthermore, it explains that the general skills of the medical assistant can be divided in...
I was excited to see your job opening for Human Resource Assistant on Mesa County Workforce Center page.
I have worked with sixth graders in the past, I helped the children publish their short stories and poems. The children that I worked with are in
I believe the role of the Resident Assistant is to first be a witness of a hard-working student, a committed friend, and a leader at Holy Cross College. The importance of being a hard-working student as an RA is to set expectations in your floor or dorm high in terms of effort towards a cultivation of the mind because that is the main reason we go to college. However, I feel the most important aspect is to be a committed friend. To be committed is to be an to talk or give advice any time and any day of the school year, but also to be able to discipline them when they have broken the rules because a RA should want their friends to mature into an adult in college so that they learn how to be self-discipline before they are sent out into the "real
Ever since I first understood the world, I loved to spend time with my family. If I were ever invited to a sleepover, I would refuse nine out of ten times, so my dad and I could go see a movie. However, I’ve started to realize that not everybody is as fortunate as I am. If I were given one day and $1,000 dollars to make a difference in my community, I would savor every second. I’d gather my closest friends and family, make a trip to every nursing home in town, making every senior feel like I have for the past fourteen years.
The process of life begins with a wish. Throughout childhood we are constantly asked what we wish to become when we grow up. Usually the answer is a Doctor or Vet. This was my answer as well. Then I became ill and my life suddenly was altered. I became the girl who was gone almost everyday due to an elusive illness. My illness changed who I was and made me want to help others the way I was helped. I wish to become a Nurse. The process of getting there was not easy. I had to deal with tough things such as missing school, working through my illness, and those things led me to my aspirations today.
Medical Assistants work under the supervision and direction of Registered Nurses, and are relied on more heavily today than in previous years in the healthcare field. They have a multitude of activities and responsibilities. The importance of a Medical Assistant ranges from assisting physician’s in hospitals, doctor’s offices, and medical clinics; to performing a combination of administrative and clinical duties. A Medical Assistant working in a smaller practice may have duties in the administrative area of the clinic. Medical Assistants must be outgoing, courteous,
Working with different people is one of things I am excited about being a RA. As I met different people with different cultures, beliefs and worked together in the past, I am certain I know how to interact with them. These experiences taught me how to interact people different from me flexibly, how to withstand pressure and how to use differences as strength. Moreover I have taken several leadership positions before so benefits from those positions would be useful in becoming a RA. A resident assistant should always be caring and protective of his residents. He has to guide them so that they could live in a happy but safe environment. That is what I did when I went to Japan. As I was given the role of leader, I tried to live up to it. So I know the responsibilities of being a leader and how to make decisions for the sake of the team. I think these past experiences would prepare me for this position.
I have searched the entire web with no success looking for a story that I can relate to. I read many great stories and they were all inspiriting in their special ways, some were very closed to my story, and they were closed to bring tears into my eyes, yet they were not close enough. I search for months, until I realized that we all had a unique story.
This week I was at the ED. My experience at the ED was nice, I wish there had been more things to do with the nurse I was assigned. We started off with assessing of all the patients she was assigned. I documented on my assessment for each patient and reported feedback to the nurse. I also performed medication administration and reviewed it with the patients. I communicated with the patient’s well, showed professionalism by intruding myself, and explaining to them that I was going to perform a focus assessment on them. Some clinical practice and prevention utilized were hand hygiene and proper standard precautions. Also I attempted two IV and failed both times. We did towards the end had to restrain a patient because she was being combative
I worked for an immigration law office as a legal assistant for more than 4 years. When I worked there, I assisted immigration attorneys with client interviews and prepared declarations, exhibit lists, and immigration forms. As a result, I know how to apply green card, citizenship, and how to apply their relatives to immigrate to the United States. Also, I reviewed clients’ documents and files to determine assembly of a variety of applications or petitions. I examined clients' applications and documents to determine sufficiency of documentation and to identify materials that may be pertinent to the issues. The experiences as a law clerk made me pay attention to detail. When I filled out forms, I would read the instructions and the forms them
describe how you would tailor a coaching session to suit the needs of a child who is 6 years
As a resident of the Setters Leadership and House FIG, my passion for serving the community has grown even more. I view my RA as a leader in the community—a person that I can entrust and seek if I ever need help. Those who currently uphold a RA position in the residence halls that I have built relationships with have inspired me to become a RA. The RAs that I got to know helped me adjust to the different environment here at Pace. With that difficult transition from Hawaiʻi to New York, I know how it feels like to be culture-shocked. Now that I have settled in and adjusted to the different lifestyle, I would be a great source to seek in helping students who are having a difficult time adjusting to the different environment whether they are traveling
At the end of volunteer services I have decided on a major, I am now striving to become a physician’s assistant. In this position, not only do I get to care for patients, but I am presented with the opportunity to change their lives. I will be able to see firsthand the diversity of cultures from around the world.
Today's date March 3rd, 2017, is a date that I will never forget because today was my first day in clinical. I wasn't nervous when I walked through the doors of the hospital. As a first year nursing student, I thought I knew enough to survive the first day and if I didn't know something my partner can help me out. Nevertheless, the first day of clinical started with me walking around the floor with a cup of urine, trying to figure out how to dispose of the urine. I was so embarrassed when the instructor saw me and said: "what are you doing?". She explained to me that I have to measure the amount of urine first and then flush it down the toilet. However, I somehow managed to mess this simple task also. I started to walk around the floor and