I volunteered at Lenoir Memorial Hospital the Summer of 2015. I received about 58 hours of community service. Ms. Ann Durusky is the Director of Volunteer Services at the hospital. Volunteering at the hospital entails admitting and discharging patients from their rooms, escorting patients or guests to where they need to be, delivering emails, flowers, and gift baskets. At first, I was sent with the lead volunteer of our group and a partner, until I was able to remember what procedures to take in different situations. Finally I was capable of going alone and even being the leader of our group. As the leader, I answered the phone and gave the patient 's room number, name, and what was needed. It was a wonderful experience because I had a chance
Volunteering: Poe Center for Health Education October 10, 2014- August 2015. I started out doing two days a week, Monday's from 2:30-4:30 and Friday's 2:30-5:00. During the summer I volunteered one day a week from 12-5. I stopped volunteering with the Poe Center because this school year I wanted to focus more on my work. Most days I had to walk to get there because I wanted to start volunteering somewhere.
Through my organization, I have earned over 500 hours of community service and was awarded the Presidential Volunteer Service Bronze Medallion for my continued efforts in giving back to the community. During the summer, I assist
My Values of becoming a part of the NJHS I am Lauren Forsyth and a student of Catonsville Middle School. I feel that I should be a part of National Junior Honor Society because of my dedication towards volunteering, leadership and citizenship. The following essay will demonstrate how I have dedicated my time towards volunteering, leadership and citizenship. As of 2016, I have dedicated myself to 47 hours of service learning and giving back to my community is a very important part of my life. In 6th grade I created a fundraiser to help breast cancer awareness to help find a cure for breast cancer and I had earned 5 service learning hours with two hundred dollars raised in total at my school.
Hospital Corpsmen were often the only medical caregivers available in many fleet or Marine units. Hospital Corpsmen served as enlisted medical specialists for the United States Navy and the United States Marine Corps. They worked in a wide range of areas and locations, including naval hospitals and clinics, on ships, in battle, and as well as the main medical caregivers for sailors while underway (2). The Hospital Corpsman of World War 2 started their military life at boot camp, like all other sailors in the US Navy.
Even though, I have volunteered for many individuals and organizations, one of my most memorable activity was as a young girl, supporting the elderly in an assisted living home. I adopted the elderly and spent hours encouraging them. My exposure goes back to my childhood. My personal physician is a rural osteopathic physician from KYCOM. .
When I arrived, I received a badge to be able to get through the building since it’s a locked unit, which means that you must have badge access to be able to get into the operating rooms or any areas that aren’t patient rooms. When I walked in the nurses were doing their daily huddle. That when they talk about how many surgeries they will have that day, and if they are missing any nurses or doctors. I got to meet all the nurses from both the post and pre-operative side. I had previously worked with a few of the nurses before at
I developed interest in studying at the University of Detroit Mercy from personal research and conversation I have had with my lecturers. One lecturer specifically recommended the institution after he heard me talk about my passion of pursuing a management major at an institution that will offer me an opportunity to participate in outreach programs, and in the process transforming the community. I have also had enlightening conversation with a colleague who has been at the institution and is impressed by its focus on education. It was interesting to learn that the institution has a high professor to student ratio and most classes have less than 30 students. I am also particularly excited about the university’s Leadership Development Institute
Jadeyn Schutt 190054 National Honor Society Essay Leadership is a very important quality that I value and strive to live out in my every day life through athletics and academics. One way that I lead through athletics is serving as our volleyball team’s floor captain. That means that I am responsible for my team’s conduct and communicating with the officials. As the setter, I have the ability to lead my teammates through constant encouragement and positive actions.
I began volunteering at my town 's nursing home in high school. Initially, I volunteered as an arts and craft aide, coloring and drawing with the patients, but soon after my sister I transformed that time slot into a performance hour, doing our gymnastics, hip-hop, ppm, cheer, and kickline routines for the patients. It was very rewarding to see the patients smile in amazement and awe and also knowing that they looked forward to seeing me each weekend. At the same it was sad to see familiar faces disappear. After I acquired Home Health Aide certificate in the summer of 2013, I was able to help physically care for the patients.
Volunteering at McKenna Farms Therapy Services I was able to observe pediatric occupational therapy sessions. Not only did I get to observe Occupational Therapy sessions, but I observed Hippotherapy sessions too. What I found so unique about McKenna Farms is that they had Speech Therapist, Physical Therapist, and Occupational Therapist all together at one clinic. This allowed me to witness how the different types of therapy fit together and how the therapist would collaborate to find the best way to treat the children. My favorite part was finding ways to communicate with the kids.
I was glad, however, that my instructor allowed us to pair up that day with our patients that way we could learn from each other. I enjoyed talking with my patient, and hearing about his military service, and his family.
I attended a seminar (3.20.16) at The Arlington Center held by Tsering Ngodup for my PIE project. Mr. Ngodup is a lama and teaches Buddhism and meditation across the world. He was born into Buddhism culture and has been teaching mediation and Buddhism since 1983! In addition to teaching, he is a chaplain at Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center. During the seminar, Mr. Ngodup taught us about Buddhism, mind training, and meditation.
What is life’s most extraordinary pleasure? For many, money, power, and/or fame come to mind, and the idea of helping others does not register. It seems for every person eager to help, there are millions ready to hurt or disregard those in need. Nevertheless, the world is not beyond salvation; there are numerous individuals willing to give their time and labor to transform the world into a better place for all. These devoted people are volunteers, and they believe life’s most extraordinary pleasure is the joy of helping others.
Volunteering is what directed me to pursue my career as a social worker. It has always been clear to me and I been volunteering off and on since I was 15 years old. I have continued to volunteer while attending college, with activities with feeding the homeless, helping kids with school, helping build home for people who lost them and more. I enjoyed being part of something great that can improve myself and help someone’s life and make a difference in one’s life as well as my own. In my career as a social worker, I want and will make sure to continue to have these experiences and I believe it will make me a better person.
It was really funny because I went in to it with a vague idea of what questions to ask the adult, not one hundred percent sure because you never know where the conversation will lead, and I did not get to ask a single one of them. Instead the conversation just flowed. It was easy to talk to her, and after she finished chatting with us about technology we asked her about the pictures in her room, getting her to recall the memories, and we just sat and talked about her family and how she ended up coming to Vermont. All three of us sat on her couch and nodded along with her, engaging in the conversation, and the second that we got a question out to her, she would pop one right back to us. It didn’t feel like we were there talking to a patient or even there because we had to be, it just felt like a conversation with a friend almost.