Pinderfield Hospital Interview Report

On Wednesday 16th November 2016 at 09:30am, I was interviewed in Lorraine Bolton’s office (Head BMS), for a Band 2 MLA position in Microbiology department at Royal Preston Hospital. The panel members included Dawn Dixon (Senior Band 8 Team Leader), and Caroline Stubbs (Senior Band 7 BMS). This was my 4th interview for a Band 2 MLA position within the Microbiology department at Royal Preston Hospital. I was initially invited to attend the interview on Friday 11th November, but I was on annual leave on holiday abroad from Thursday 3rd November and was due to return on Sunday 13th November. Before I went on holiday, on Wednesday 2nd November I enquired about the interview date with Joan Bibby (Vacancy Administrator) who mentioned that she is

Going into the interview, even knowing full well that it was simply a mock interview, I was somewhat anxious. The most nerve-wracking part of an interview is the fear of the unknown. What will they ask me? Will I have an answer? Will my mind go blank because I panic? These are all thoughts that ran through my mind when I sat down to my interview, yet again. To my delight, I witnessed the growth I have made in such a short time since I transferred to SDSU to the person I am now.

Interviewing has become more and more natural for me because I have prepared and been through quite a few through 4-H and previous career prep courses. Just a few weeks ago, I had an interview for a nursing school and the first question they asked me was: tell me about yourself. In addition, to that popular question, they also asked: what are your strengths and weaknesses and why should we choose you over another student. The interview overall went very well and in the end, I was accepted. 1.

I am normally a very shy person so when we were told that we were to do interviews on the first day of my community placement I felt scared. I did not know how to approach people confidently let alone do an interview. I knew I could do it but I was not confident enough. I was already feeling overwhelmed because it was my first time to be placed in a hospital.

Overall, the interview was accomplished with few complications. There was definitely areas of the interview that need attending to, and there were areas in which I excelled. The dyadic interview started with an opening statement. I attempted to make Person A feel comfortable by asking a simple question of “How are you today?” I believe I made Person A feel as comfortable as possible in front of a camera and build a rapport. I could have asked one or two more easy questions to lighten the mood. I was nervous being in front of a camera especially for an assignment worth a large portion of my grade. When I’m nervous I sometimes bite my lip and unfortunately throughout the interview I chewed my lip. This could have made Person A feel awkward if she took it in uncomfortable way. The listening aspect of the interview I believe I did very well in. I gave attention to what Person A was saying and tried to ask questions that allowed her to elaborate, although there were a few instances that I missed the opportunity. I also tried to write some notes down

“Breaking news-,” the telecaster’s voice echoed throughout my Upper East Side bungalow, “-mental hospital reports a missing person's alert. The individual is a patient at Curtley Sanitarium in Winchester Bay, Oregon and has been labeled as extremely aggressive and dangerous. The patient is male with brown hair and hazel eyes and is about 6’2”, 190 lbs. He was last seen on October 24 and wearing light green hospital gown. If you see an individual matching this description, we urge you to contact (541) 853-5829 and to avoid contact with him at all costs.” I stopped folding my laundry and padded across my floor into the kitchen to take a look at the missing person, however there was no photo shown on the screen. I was eerily intrigued about the

Sara D’Esposito

The job I have chosen to do my interview on is a sports psychologist. The responsibilities of a sports psychologist include the following things: evaluate what the client is in need of as well as evaluating their abilities; and observe athletic performance and behaviors that go with that; come up with different strategies that are going to help the client overcome whatever they are having a hard time with and putting these strategies into effect; putting an update on the athletes performance; seeing that the individual has the ability to develop as time goes on; working with a other psychologists, nutritionist, and physiologists; providing the individual with counseling and different kinds of workshops that go over the different

Hope you are doing well! I interviewed at Griffin Memorial Hospital on Friday 01/20/2017. It was undoubtedly one of the best programs I had the opportunity of interviewing with. I really appreciated the opportunity to meet the faculty members and residents to learn more about the program.

I appreciate the opportunity you gave me to speak with you about the Clinical Information Manager position at Emergency Medical Associates on last week Friday. The job seems to be a perfect match for my skills and interests, and our conversation confirmed my desire to work with you.

During my interview for the You and Eye company on March 1st and I was asked questions to tell about myself. When walking into an interview that is performed by your classmates is very nerve racking. I tried to smile and be calm when facing them. As soon as I said down I was asked which position I was applying for. I was applying for the receptionist position, to better my customer service skills. Each person asked me a question, when answering them I tried to give the best answer possible. When answering some of the questions it seemed like a joke and nobody was taking it serious. I tried to be professional and as honest as I could be. Sometimes I laughed to try and relieve some of the nervousness. Some of the question where very hard to understand,

The interviewer was very friendly and first asked me some personal questions to break the ice. The first few questions were: “Where are you from?, Where did you go to school?, “What do you do for fun?” Next she moved onto harder questions that caught me off guard. One question I struggled with

It didn't go bad. I mean, the person interviewing me was really nice, apologized for calling a little late ("Oh no, it's totally okay!" said past Eva as her clammy hands shook violently) and explained everything I would be responsible if I were to be chosen for the council. The only problem was that every time she tried to talk, I would talk. And then we'd both say wait for the other to speak, in which then, a painfully awkward silence would ensue. There were a few questions that I was NOT prepared for, so I made up some answers right on the spot. Surprisingly, those answers were pretty decent; I gave myself a mental high five when I hung

May 4, 2015. It began like any other day however, I had an appointment with Dr. Lesvesques in the afternoon at the Montreal Children’s Hospital. I had done numerous tests and it was result time. On my way to the hospital, I was really hoping that Dr. Lesvesques would say:

After the date for the interviews were announced, I practiced by asking myself a couple questions that I thought might be asked of me and prepared my answers; I made sure that they were “perfect” or at the very least expressed my interest in the position. The day of interviewing had come and gone. I felt pretty confident with the answers that I had given. Now, I just needed to survive the hard part: waiting.

I said sure but all I thought was how much I was going to dread my day doing this part. As the day went by I noticed how much I actually enjoyed the work I was doing. I enjoyed it so much that I went home and thought how nice it would be for me to be able to open my own little clinic to help the community. That is when I decided to change careers, and started to study Business Management. I realized that day that I wanted to do more then to work for a company. I wanted to have the knowledge to one day be able to open and manage my own business.