Join us in congratulating our Provider of the Month for June! 🎉 Whether she's on shift or off duty, this Texas native has been rocking her travel assignment so far. 📸: Dena J. 🩺: Medical Laboratory Technician 📍: Peach Springs, Arizona #Travel #AlliedHealthProfessionals #MedicalLaboratoryTechnician #EmployeeRecognition
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Follow along with DEW as we dive into Explore SC@Work! We will feature an individual each week to learn more about their South Carolina job. Today, we get to know Joyce Holmes, an Emergency Medical Technician. You can read the highlights of her job in the image and visit dew.sc.gov/explore to learn more about being an Emergency Medical Technician and find out about other great jobs statewide. Make sure to visit the page and our social media as we feature new occupations weekly! #explorescwork #scdew #sclmi
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Diving deep into the world of Medical Assistant Specialties 🩺. From the front desk to specialized clinical care, discover the path that aligns with your passion and skillset. Swipe left ➡️ to explore the most in-demand specialties. Learn more about getting started as a medical assistant today. DM us for more info! #MedicalAssistants #HealthcareProfessionals #CareerExploration #MedicalAssistant #Specialties #HealthcareTraining #MedicalTraining"
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CISO at Mercury Risk. - Formerly Intel Corp, Cybersecurity Strategist, Board Advisor, Keynote Speaker, 190k followers
I have been an active volunteer as part of corporate medical response teams for more than 20 years of my career. It has never been my primary job, but I like having the skills to help when really bad things happen in life. Such corporate teams bring like minded people together to assist when others are in medical need. Over the decades, I have responded to hundreds of events, ranging from automobile accidents, heart attacks, severed limbs, breathing problems, and allergic reactions. Such emergencies occur in my community, in the workplace, and while travelling. I have, more times than I can remember, responded and aided flight crews when someone was having a medical issue. This is the first time that I have ever received a Thank you letter! It is such a nice gesture that I want to call out Delta Air Lines for taking the time to send me the message. I do want to note that the flight crew was absolutely professional, handled themselves very well during the incident, and the patient was able to get off the plane safely, under their own power. All things ended well. I would like to recognize everyone who steps-up during such times to aid others. It is a commitment that starts well before an incident, usually with training, drills, and hopefully with a good mentorship. The very best team I ever worked with was at Intel Corporation, where the volunteer Medical Emergency Response Team was highly trained and proficient for dealing with the multiple call-outs every month. Recognition for medical response is not typical nor is it a requirement for such men and women to dedicate their time and energy to be prepared and act. So, this letter is for all those who selflessly do what needs to be done! #firstresponders #medicalemergency #volunteer
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SVP-HR (Retired) - Certified Coach, Mentor & Trusted Advisor: I can’t walk the journey for you, but I will walk it with you.
As an Emergency Medical Technician (EMT), this was drilled into our heads, over and over. This was to build our confidence for when we rolled into challenging situations. We were trained, trained and trained some more. We drilled, drilled and drilled some more. We practiced, we studied, and we learned. We were skilled at many things. One of the most important was being adaptable, because no two scenes, no two conditions, are ever the same. We had to ARRIVE, ASSESS and ACT. Much like leadership. We must stay ready, so we don’t need to get ready. We must build our adaptability. We must build our confidence….and our competence. Because, as a leader, the emergency is over when you arrive on the scene. Leadership Lessons Learned
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As an Emergency Medical Technician (EMT), this was drilled into our heads, over and over. This was to build our confidence for when we rolled into challenging situations. We were trained, trained and trained some more. We drilled, drilled and drilled some more. We practiced, we studied, and we learned. We were skilled at many things. One of the most important was being adaptable, because no two scenes, no two conditions, are ever the same. We had to ARRIVE, ASSESS and ACT. Much like leadership. We must stay ready, so we don’t need to get ready. We must build our adaptability. We must build our confidence….and our competence. Because, as a leader, the emergency is over when you arrive on the scene. Leadership Lessons Learned
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To gain an opportunity in the medical field where there is room for growth and advancement while balancing a variety of duties in any environment.
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[Balancing Work and Life as a Medical Lab Technician] In this blog post, we will explore Medical Lab Technician Balancing Work and Life. As a medical lab technician, you play a . . . https://lnkd.in/dnrJJ_hP
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Offshore Medic with over 2 decades of service. I hold multiple offshore certifications. Send a connection, let’s be friends.
Reach
I’m looking for an EMERGENCY MEDICAL TECHNICIAN (ILS) to join my team here in Saint Helena 🇸🇭 🚑 Please feel free to share this job opening with anyone who might be interested. https://lnkd.in/emZgSvtP #EMSjob #EMT
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OPPORTUNITY
We Are Hiring Medical Superintendent https://lnkd.in/dnKpcVis
Medical Superintendent
http://www.parayhospital.co.ls
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