day there I got to meet the staff who made it all happen – the two women who worked the front desk who answered phones and organized patient files, the nurse who manually took blood pressure and did a review of why the patient was attending, the phlebotomist who took blood in even the smallest of veins to run labs, the translator
main characteristic that have influenced my life. Becoming a parent, has taught me what love is and to never take someone for granted. I don’t consider myself a friend to many people only to a few that understand me and knows what I am about in regards to being a friend. Also I consider myself a dedicated employee. being these things, a parent, a friend, and an employee have made me become who I am today. I never thought that becoming a mom would change my life the way it has. I have
Ancient Egyptians would do first line treatment upon diagnosis with a tool named a lancet, this procedure was called “Bloodletting” a lancet is a tool with a wooden handle and a sharp piece of metal or stone. Bloodletting starting in roughly 1000 B.C. it very quickly took off as a treatment in many different cultures. This technique was thought to rid the body of evil spirits as well as illnesses. The Egyptians would puncture a vein in the forearm to let blood flow free from the body when the procedure
MY JOURNEY TO BECOMING A MEDICAL ASSISTANT I remember when I first walked through the doors of Sanford Brown College in January of 2011. I was on a journey to do more with myself and my life. I choose Sanford Brown because I always loved working in the medical field. I’ve had many jobs in this field, home attendant, personal care aide and medical assistant. I enjoy helping people who can’t help themselves; it makes me feel like I’m doing a good deed for those in need. My first class was Medical
It 's been fourteen years since I attended high school. Since then I have had a few life altering events, which have helped pave the way for my new journey in life. Key events that led me down this path started with a life threatening illness of my then longtime boyfriend, now husband, followed by the caring for my Grandmother whose health was declining. Just like most children I grew up playing dress up, many times playing a nurse. So as a child I wanted to be a nurse or so I thought. Then I grew
impoverished single-parent, yet loving, household. Odds, for a post-secondary education, were seemingly stacked against me, and temporarily precluded my pursuit to become a nurse. Shortly after graduation, I was married and obtained a job as a phlebotomist. Instead of pursuing my dream, I became a young mother, and due to an inability to afford childcare, was dependent upon public assistance. When our daughters began kindergarten, I went to work part-time as a Paramedical Insurance Examiner and later
When school ended in May, I expected to have a nice laid back summer. I was excited to finally be able to sleep late and hang out with my friends whenever I wanted. I didn’t remember that I had been accepted into a summer program. I would be interning at the Sabine Medical Center with CLAHEC. Central Louisiana Area Health Education Center is a three week program in June where students who are interested in the medical field go and shadow local doctors and nurses to see if they want to pursue a career
I’ve gained to help me understand my learning style, strengths and weaknesses I have as a student, how working collaboratively benefits me and how I will go about achieving success at WCU. Although all the topics covered in FYS are necessary to becoming a successful student the topics that affected me most were covered in weeks two, five, seven and eight. Week two covered the topic on what student student success means to me & understanding my learning style. These two topics affects me greatly
I recently read a book by a famous rock star, documenting his battle with substance addiction; namely alcohol, cocaine, and heroin. According to this person, he believes that his childhood has played a major part in his addiction becoming so out of control. His father left when he was young, his mother passed him off to his grandparents when she would find a new guy to run off with, and even though his grandparents were very loving and supportive, he spend much of his childhood wondering why his
Born to the parents of Denise Hendricks and Donald Huenniger, on Wednesday, January 28, 1998, in Logansport Memorial Hospital. Considered a rainbow baby, which is a baby born after a miscarriage or stillbirth. I had two brothers and one sister when I was born. When my sister came to visit me when I was just born, you can tell by the pictures that my mom has that all she wanted to do was kill me. Being named Michaela Ann Huenniger, I find it weird that my parents spelled my name the way they did