The first career we will be looking at is Midwifery. If you have no previous experience working in healthcare, you will have to do a three or four year degree course that leads to registration with the Nursing and Midwifery Council (NMC). The training covers biological sciences, applied sociology, psychology and professional practice. Study hours tend to be split equally between theory at a university and hands-on clinical practice. During the practical part of the course you will have direct contact with women and their families in hospitals, community clinics and in their homes.
I loved the whole idea of reconstructing or fine tuning a person’s mouth to promote better health: After all, I believe the health of the mouth and body are one, because the path to wellness begins with a healthy oral environment. After my first week, I was wholly in love with the environment and enjoyed doing what I could to help those in need. However, the most valuable may have been the time I spent interacting with the patients. It gave me the understanding of the fear they feel for dentists, because of all the intimidating machines and tools that are around making it difficult for them to cope with the physical and emotional stress they feel about the thought of objects going in their mouths. Interacting with the patients also made me realized how many people had very little and couldn’t afford health/dental coverage, and knew I wanted to make getting great dental services more easily accessible.
Overall the job seems very interesting and fun, whenever I go to the dentist I always ask the hygienists questions to get more ideas and background about the job so I can fully get a glimpse of what to expect. Dental hygienists do have to have a lot of schooling and it takes a very long time to get through it but in the end the job is a very well paid job so it’s worth it. The outlook of the job is when most people go to the dentist for a routine checkup, the dental
Like I said, “at the end of the day if you want to become successful in the dental world its gone require a lot of hard work and discipline which will very well pay off when all said and done”. It’s not for everybody but it is a very fine skill to uphold if you do decide to do anything in medical or dental, if you’re infatuated with teeth and love being around people then this is a career of choice I would recommend to you. I myself have been practicing dental assisting for the past five years and it’s been nothing but good to me. Now I’m a certified dental assistant and I can go anywhere with my certifications and current trainings and work anywhere in the U.S. if there’s positions available. For those potential dentist and dental assistants, this is a very lucrative profession to indulge in and the things you learn will only help you develop yourself as a professional and an individual.
By taking advantage of many of the opportunities that Kettering has created for their students, I have learned an array of things unmatchable by any other community. From working with younger swimmers on how to flip turn to teaching Fairmont Industries kids how to play “Go Fish” to helping a student with their Algebra homework, I feel as if I have touched the lives of many students in different ways, simply because I was offered a chance through the community. The reward of giving back to Kettering will stay with me forever. I am so thankful to have had all of the opportunities given to me through Fairmont High School. I will proudly wear my ‘Firebird Pride’ into college next year, along with all of the redeeming qualities I have learned from all of my experiences.
Chelsey Sousa March 29, 2013 Alternatives for Youth Foundation Since being committed, involvement with DYS has made a difference in my life in many positive ways. DYS has helped me receive my G.E.D, obtain and keep a job, find my true self and build a better self-esteem and develop a better relationship with my family; all of these things that will help me in the future. When I first got committed to DYS, I have to admit I wasn’t a big fan of school. My caseworker helped me to get involved in the GED program and classes held in the Young Women’s Center in Springfield, Ma. I started taking these classes In July 2012 every Thursday.
Career choices for ISFJ personality types include: Health related fields, social worker, counseling, education and translator (BSM Consulting, Inc.). I currently work as a translator and it falls right in line with my personality type. I chose this career because, I can relate to the struggles of living in a foreign country. Being unable to speak the language to express what you want or need. I also worked for four years as a teacher.
School is the base of everything. Nowadays All great jobs today require several years of study, some require more, and are more complicated study; like Physician. Physician is a complicated job, reason why becoming a physician requite a lot of study. The education of physicians in the United States is lengthy and involves undergraduate education, medical school and graduate medical education. Undergraduate education is four years at a college or university to earn a BS or BA degree, usually with a strong emphasis on basic sciences, such as biology, chemistry, and physics.
These courses allowed me to be taught by actual elementary school teachers, who have years of experience with working with children, and the knowledge and advice they were able to pass on truly helped me better understand what I was signing up for as an education major, and helped my improve the way I teach so that I could articulate in a way that would be comprehensible to students of a young age. These classes are slowly molding me to become a great teacher. Also, I am doubling majoring in psychology in hopes that it will help me to better understand the mentality of special education students, so that in the future I will be able to teach them in a way that they will be able to grasp. Psychology courses have
I have a genuine interest in this field as when I was growing up I looked after my Nan who was heavily disabled. This is where I got a lot of satisfaction in caring as I could see my work generally making a difference to someone’s life. My first professional job in the care and nursing industry was as a Nursing Auxillary at the local General Hospital. I completed some basic training which I enjoyed immensely and ended up being placed onto the orthopedic ward. Car crash victims and knee and hip replacement patients were now part of my daily routine, As my time there grew I was invited to attend theatre a couple of times which boosted my skills and knowledge even more.