Customer Service Job Analysis

In my time volunteering at the hospital, I hope to gain many different experiences. However, there are a few main ones: adaptation through enrichment and dependability. First of all, I want to get to know and adapt to the environment of the hospital and learn how different processes work. This is a crucial part of being in the atmosphere of a clinic. Also, the experiences that I will have at the hospital will help me to understand the routines and entailments of the career I would like to pursue. I hope to become a Physician’s Assistant in the future and this will be the best way to know if it is the right position for me. This enrichment of my understanding will help guide my passion for this career path and hopefully strengthen it.

Through the many trips that my family has taken to the hospital due to various reasons, I have become fond of the hospital and its many wonders. After all the things that the medical field has done for me and my family, I decided to contribute to my local hospital to volunteer and help out those who pay visits to the hospital. Through my exposure to various clinical populations, I want to improve my ability to serve others in this capacity that can guide me towards the medical profession in the future.

Meaning I am given hands-on tasks to perform each day that reflect on the job of a nurse. It is through these tasks that I realize how tiring the job of a nurse can be. However, I continue to enjoy the tasks given because I don’t have many opportunities to do so. An example of helping the residents is taking the residents to wherever they want to go as they may not be as physically independent as others. I also assist the nurses with simple tasks such as checking up on the residents by visiting their rooms to ensure that they are okay and don’t need any assistance. Another reason as to why I enjoy working at my placement is because I get to work with people who share the same passion as me, and that is working with the elderly. Just like my supervisor’s Patrick and Samantha along side the nurses and caregivers, we all have the same passion of helping the elderly and that’s why were all there, to make their living situation easier and more eventful. At times I find it frustrating and I tend

The experience taught me to work hard to achieve my goal of becoming a doctor and helping as many people as I can. It taught me not to waste my time. All of my dedication has pushed me to be the best person I can be so in the future I can feel confident about all of my choices. Volunteering at Children’s Hospital offered me an experience that pushed me to strive for no less than excellence. By volunteering, I watched my dreams and ambitions get closer, and although the process is a slow and difficult one, every second of it was worth it because I was able to watch everything I value become

The experience I gained at the cardiology clinic and the hours shadowing at the Methodist Hospital emergency room are a pillar for the career of my choice. I want to be able to help those in need in my local community hospital. I feel the urge to give a hand to those that have guided me through the right path, from teaching me right from wrong to encouraging me to strive to be the best in life. At the Methodist hospital, I learned how to obtain patient’s medical history and entered data into Cerner, and I obtained consent from patients before procedures such as diagnostic imaging and casting. I observed physical examinations being performed by the physician assistant and it taught me that it is necessary to have knowledge to be able to diagnose and treat conditions and that interpersonal skills are essential for this career. Currently, I work for the department of health where I triage and register patients, assist physicians and nurse practitioner in the examination of patients, and assist with maintenance of inventory supplies and

Growing up around three female nurses in my family has sparked an interest in working in the medical field; being the introvert that I am, I decided that it was best to become a medical records field technician in Surprise Arizona. Being a big part of my life has I was growing up, my Nana and my two aunts Phyllis and Theresa all took upon the same career choice and became nurses. On February 14, 2012 I went with my Nana and my sister to the nursing home where my Nana works and passed out cookies for Valentine’s Day. While I was passing out cookies with my sister, I was able to see how the staff interacted with the patients and helped them if was needed, it made me realize that one day I would like to work somewhere in the medical field, but

When I was a Junior in Methuen High School, I was enrolled in community service program in which I have to go to hospitals or nursing homes and take the old patients to other room, bathroom, or to their cars during the time they get discharged. During that time period I noticed that there were many old patients who didn’t had any family members who came to either visit them or take them home. The only people who were helping them were either volunteers like me or the nurses. So when it was time to decide that what career I am going to pursue, I decided to be a nurse and give the old people a family experience with my required duties and responsibilities.

My decision to volunteer at Gloucester-Mathews Free Clinic was primarily motivated by curiosity. There are seven medical professionals in my family, and I wanted to explore the possibility of pursuing a similar career path. The experience provided an opportunity to learn that I do not want to go into medicine, but more importantly, it made me reevaluate the way I think of healthcare.

Serving as volunteer at Baptist Medical Center East played a large part in my decision to become a physician. I spent 17 months volunteering with the surgery department. In that time, I saw many patients and was able to observe the interaction of nurses, techs, physicians, and patients. As a volunteer I did a lot of cleaning and organizing, however I had the opportunity to meet with patients and show them to their holding room. I saw many patients come and go, from emergency surgeries to common everyday procedures. All of these had the same things in common, family members who are worried about their loved ones. As a volunteer, I was able to witness the worry and hesitation as families walked back to the waiting room. I was also able to witness

In my current position as the nurse of Coastal Carolina Integrated Medicine, I exercise ownership and compassion to promote patient satisfaction. My prior position as a medical assistant, at Dr. Zukoski’s office, afforded me opportunities to develop and refine my customer service, telephone etiquette, interpersonal, time management, and Microsoft Office skills. These skills enable me to successfully perform clerical duties. I made it a point to gain work experience while in school, thus demonstrating a solid work ethic. My academic courses helped me to acquire a vast knowledge of management skills, as well as healthcare policies and procedures. I am adept at business troubleshooting and problem-solving, along with management related issues

An engaging extracurricular activity that I am involved in is volunteering at the hospital. From my time there, I have worked at both the front desk and the nursing floors. When I began volunteering I could not fathom precisely what the scope of the job would be. I came to realize that it ranged from doing clerical work to having conversations with patients and trying to make them feel better. Similar to a workplace environment, I constantly learned new skills. When I worked at the front desk, I would take phone calls, direct visitors, deliver flowers, and anything else the receptionist needed help with. While on the nursing floor, however, I would give water or blankets to patients, and help the nurses by bringing machines or medicines from

​A cultural assumption of my neighborhood community is that I will end up as nothing more than someone who works at a Dominican botanica that receives government help. But I do not believe in the categorization of a person by societal assumptions, socio-economic status, or intelligence standards. I challenged their assumptions when I became a volunteer at Women and Infants in Providence. I decided to volunteer to see what it’s like to be in a hospital everyday. During my time at the Hospital I was not getting paid nor was I doing any surgical procedures, however, I was in a medical atmosphere, catching a glimpse of what my future could look like everyday if stayed motivated. It was an exhilarating time because I was able to converse with doctors

I chose to volunteer at the hospital, so that I could obtain insight into the medical field. I assisted with patient care, replenished supplies, and shadowed doctors. Most of my duties included heavy interaction with the patients. I learned about each patient’s orthopedic injuries while transporting them to their procedures. I would interact with many patients before, during and after their surgeries. I volunteered at the hospital during the summer of 2014 and 2015 for over 135 hours. I volunteered at the Animal Emergency Clinic during my junior year 3 hours a week. I helped with front and back office duties, and was responsible for assisting the doctor in any emergency procedure

Hospitals are a great way for a medical student to serve the community as well as gain valuable experience in their future field. For this reason, I have spent around forty hours from the end of the summer up until now volunteering at HonorHealth hospital. I volunteered as a transporter, what this means is that I move equipment, medical documents and lab samples around the hospital. I also help discharge patients by pushing them in a wheelchair to their car. Through this experience I was able to make life easier on people who were vulnerable and trying to recover as well as the busy staff member who treated them. I had many interactions with people and by from this I have a better understanding of impact my service had. I will be discussing: How psychology can explain social interaction, how outside factors can influence a person 's sense of self, how behaviors and situations can help you understand a person, the importance of communication as well as focus, and the environment shapes the organization.

As a house volunteer, I worked two hours’ increment shifts at Neville’s Family House. During each shift, I performed a variety of tasks such as answering the office’s phone, checking in new guests, to delivering clean linens and offering a warm welcome smile to families or individuals who arrived in a strange city with so much on their minds. On occasions, I helped sorority facilitate activities for residents. We facilitated ice cream socials, piano lessons, bingo nights, and prepared weekly dinners for residents. Occasionally, volunteers’ responsibilities included helping with various fundraising events. This semester, I helped craft flyers ideas and created invite lists for Family House’s annual fundraising activities: Families Golf Outing and the Gifting Gala. I anticipated interactive work as a volunteer at Family