Physician Assistant Observation Report

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.

Hello, Michelle, I had a wonderful time learning about you, your family members and your educational goals. In addition to this, I wanted to find out if your family members are supportive of your enrollment in college? Michelle, I also, wonder what one Office Technology skill you hope to develop by participating in this course. Finally, how will the Office Technology skill support you in your career as a Medical Administrative Assistant? Finally, do you think that you will enjoy working as a Medical Administrative

The U.S. Office of Education recognized AMA/AAMA as an official accrediting agency for medical assisting programs in public and private institutions.

There are different types of technology that is used by medical assistants which also depends on which type of office one is working in. If it is an administrative medical assistant they will use the computer, a fax machine, printer, the telephone if they are mainly in the office. If it is a clinical medical assistant then they will be more than likely working in a medical setting. In the process of checking a patient’s blood pressure they will use an electronic blood pressure monitor if a manual one is not at their disposal. Another piece of equipment that a medical assistant may use would be a high frequency ultrasound machine. They will also use electrocardiograph equipment to check a patient’s heartbeat pattern. Clinical medical assistants

You’d never think growing up a very sick dad and worried mom would have a made such a positive impact on my life. But in my case, it is the main reason why I have chosen to become a physician’s assistant (PA). In the beginning stages, I was too young to really understand the importance of the doctors and medical staff that worked countless hours to make this medical miracle happen, but as time went on, I began to comprehend the role of the people who were trying to save my dad’s life so he could watch his girls grow up. Seeing a multidisciplinary team of physicians, social workers, and dieticians work so well together to solve a problem made a lasting impression on me. I watched as they spent countless hours analyzing the numbers and evaluating my dad’s physical condition to solve the problem. Working so tirelessly showed how passionate and dedicated the team was. I can 't accredit a single person in that group of medical specialists that inspired me to be to become a physician assistant because each and every one of them played a tremendous role in my journey. I desire to become a PA so that

The career that I have decided to pursue is a physician assistant because this career seems like the right fit for me. A physician assistant, also known as a PA, practices medicine under a physician. Physicians assistants usually specialize in a certain area of medicine and they either work in private practices or hospitals. They partake in a wide range of jobs ranging from examining patients, ordering diagnostic tests, prescribing medicine, and many similar jobs that physicians do. In rural areas, PAs have the ability to be the primary physician because of the lack of physicians in the area. This career was located in my third top career cluster, health sciences, from the interest assessment and the career, was under the career pathway of therapeutic services. I feel like the I have the skills needed to fulfill this career because I enjoy helping people even though health sciences was not in my top five career clusters from the skills assessment.

Medical assistants is a medical support professional that performs a variety of tasks to assist physicians in providing patient care, while ensuring that clinics run smoothly. Medical assistants are responsible for performing both clinical and administrative duties. On the clinical side, medical assistance is needed for patient care, maintaining medical records, taking blood, checking blood pressure, and checking any vital signs from patient when updating medical history. On the administrative side, medical assistants are responsible for answering telephones, scheduling appointments, filing medical records and charts, billing, and medical insurance. There are several other important tasks that a medical assistant must perform such as prepare

The apparel requirements for a medical assistant are scrubs and closed toed shoes. “The majority of medical assistant positions require you to wear scrubs” (Career Gear). Scrubs are loose fitting, the top is short sleeved and the pants have drawstrings to adjust at the waist. Scrubs are required in this field because they are comfortable and are professional looking. Wearing scrubs as a uniform helps patients identify you at the workplace and can help employees feel equal to one another. “The most important aspects of footwear for medical assistants are comfort and safety” (Career Gear). Medical assistants are usually on their feet all day so it is important for them to wear comfortable shoes to avoid future back and plantar issues. Safety

Kay says ACS developed a Wishing Well Activity; "I Wish For .....". She says the ACS Gala is 10/13/2017; funded researchers will be present. Kay would like to give an update to Navigators/LCSW/etc. Karen says every patient will be assigned a navigator. She says roles are changing and now will support tumor board. Karen will put Kay on the agenda for the next Patient Navigator Support Group meeting.

A Physician assistant is also known as a PA, which means practice medicine on a team, under the supervision of physicians and or surgeons. They are formally educated to examine patients, diagnose injuries and illnesses, and provide treatment, as well as write prescriptions for their patients.

Change of shift in the nursing profession is unique (Caruso, 2007). Information is transferred between nurses verbally and through written communication. In many facilities shift report from one shift to another involved sitting down and getting all your orders from a caredex and then talking with the previous nurse face to face going over pertinent information regarding their patients. This type of report usually happens in a report room or sometimes in the hallways or other common

It was an uneventful midmorning day, on the general medical floor; a list of patients already drawn out with what needed to be completed during our shift. A group of people huddled together discussing treatment plans and options. At that present time, rounding was just for physicians and physician assistants. But dietitians were recently included, so I got to watch as the providers presented their cases to one another. One individual stood out above the rest as she was presenting to her attending; she was confident, poised, and didn’t skip a beat during her presentation. Once the meeting was completed she sat down next to me and we started talking. She introduced herself as Becky, a physician assistant. Having never heard of the role before, she explained that she does examinations, diagnosing, carrying out investigations, as well as treatments and prescribing. Becky could tell I appeared very interested in this, and asked if I was able to spend some time shadowing to learn more about her role. The next patient she saw, I was able to go in the room with her and watch her examine a new patient, discuss his course of treatment, and follow up with the attending. She took me through the entire process of seeing a new patient from a PA perspective. That was all I really needed to get the wheels in my head turning for a new career.

I am writing this letter to give my highest recommendation of Ms. Shari Allen for admission to the school of medicine’s physician assistant program. I have had the opportunity of working closely with Shari in my clinical practice of Pediatrics as a preceptor for the greater part of three months in 2009. During her time as a mentee, Shari has demonstrated a strong interest in becoming a future practitioner in medicine by her drive to learn basic sciences, her curiosity for medicine and her ability to learn quickly, which makes her an outstanding candidate for the program.

The patient wrote that he practiced the breathing exercises daily. We established that every session will be start and finish with the breathing exercise. He still answer the questions writing on the paper. We review the information for the last session (what is anxiety, the symptoms and treatment options). The patient learned and practiced others ways to greeting and, express about his feelings (closing the hand with the thumbs up for good or, with the thumbs down for bad). He smile when practice with this therapist and says yes with his head to answer the question: Do you feel comfortable answer those questions using your hands?. The patient is preparing for the meeting next Tuesdays with the community group and he wants to try those options

Butterflies are flipping in my stomach, my heart is racing, and I can feel the tiny beads of sweat forming that always threaten to wreak havoc on my stage makeup. People are rushing back and forth placing props, adjusting costumes, and giving final "break a leg" wishes. I hear the murmur of the nameless faces on the other side of the grand drape, and the familiar rush of adrenaline mixed with a strange sense of peace comes quickly as the curtain opens. Our many weeks of rehearsal all come down to this night, and as the stage lights come up the murmurs cease; I quickly scan the audience for familiar faces in the moments between the opening of the curtain and the show's start. Then, I take a deep breath in, and start my performance.